https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eae000ae6cd84f92bfc8ebd3967cf3c1.pdf 83247796b2c322479cef7081a05ea343 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA budget falls short Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document IjjT University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, December 2, 1982 Vol. 11 - No. 13 PSGA budget falls short by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Parkside Student Government Association is presently looking at measures to trim its 1982-83 budget. At the end of October, PSGA had about $1,600 left out of $5,500 b udgeted for the entire year. Although concern over student government expenditures was expressed at earlier meetings, the full impact of the problem did not become apparent until it was discovered, at the Nov. 10 senate meeting, that the funding for the trip to the November United Council meeting in River Falls would consume nearly one third of PSGA's remaining funds. The two areas where most of the overspending occurred were in the travel budget and the secretary's salary. In the secretary's salary, several reasons were given by PSGA members to the causes behind the shortfall. First, there were two secretaries employed over the summer, in order to train this year's secretary. Also, the two secretaries were not under work study at the time, forcing the student government to pay them at more than work study rates, as had been budgeted. At the end of October, total spending for a PSGA secretary was $709.45, 40 percent over the $500 o riginally budgeted. Travel is the second largest area for the overspending. Out of the $1,200 budgeted for the travel this year to United Council meetings, PSGA is already over that in the meetings travelled to between July to October, excluding the September UC meeting, which was held at Parkside. The overspending in the Travel budget also has two causes. First, when the budget was drawn up last year, it made a provision for only four delegates to be sent to each meeting, and the student government has been making a practice of sending a standard six - member delegation. Also, the June UC trip was funded from this year's budget because of a shortfall in the 1981-82 budget. Katherine Brady Speaks here to help A nationally - known author and lecturer on incest, child abuse and rape, Katherine Brady, will speak at the Union Cinema at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 8. Before hardcover publication of her book "Father's Days," Brady joined the New York Women Against Rape organization as a victim and eventually became a consultant and counselor for incest victims, receiving referrals from the St. Vincent's Hospital Department of Social Work in New York. She also has been instrumental in foudning of the Katherine Brady Foundation, a non - profit organization for the support of incest victims. A single parent of two daughters who often accompany her on the lecture circuit, Brady also works as a real estate agent and is writing a novel. Admission for her talk is $2.50 ($2 for UW-P students) and tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center and at the door. Board of Regents labeled "junkies" (Madison) — The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments announced today that it has begun to organized a massive lobbying effort to reduce tuition. The University's recently passed biennial budget request has set undergraduate tuition at 27% of the cost of instruction, although traditionally the level had been set at 25%. "The Regents have become tuition junkies," Curt Pawlisch, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council, said recently. "For the last two years, through surcharges, tuition has been substantially above the 25% level and the University administration and Regents have become addicted to that money." Tuition under the University's budget request will be increased about $50 f or 1983-84 with an additional $30 increase for 1984-85. The Board of Regents approved the tuition fee policy earlier this month and the entire budget request is now under review by Governor - elect Earl and the Department of Administration. "Someone has to cure the Regents of their addiction for ir own good and for the good of the students in Wisconsin," Pawlisch continued. "We are asking Tony Earl to put the .University through cold turkey — it will be rough on the junkies, but it will be rougher still on the students if he does not come through for us." The University is requesting $65.7 million above its current base for 1983-85. A major portion of this request is for line - item spending devoted to enhance the economy of the state of Wisconsin. "It would seem only fair that the state use tax money at its traditional level of 75% s ince this request aims to improve the lives of all our state's citizens, not just the lives of the students," Pawlisch declared. During the course of the gubernatorial campaign, Tony Earl had declared his opposition to raising tuition above the 25% level.* The November meeting at River Falls was privately funded by members of the delegation. In other areas, PSGA has not yet depleted their budget, but will probably do so before the year is out. The duplicating budget was, at the end of October, left with $166 out of the $300 originally budgeted. The three areas that the student government is looking to fill the deficit is from the Committee, Miscellaneous and Personal accounts. From the Committee and Miscellaneous accounts, this would contribute $583 to the more needy areas. Even if the senate comes up with a viable plan to transfer the funds, SUFAC must then approve the transfer. They have not done so yet. At last week's senate meeting, the proposal was passed by the senate and sent to President Jim Krueser for approval. Krueser is expected to veto the plan because of its use of personal funds, which came from prize money won in last year's Winter Carnival. Krueser and Vice President Chuck Betz are working on an alternate proposal in cooperation with several senators. The Senate does not expect the budget transfers to pass easily in SUFAC. Most senators are expecting a close vote. "They want us to know that it's not that easy to do that," said one. REGISTRATION LINES were long in the mornings but thinned out quite a bit by early evening. As of 3 p. m. Tuesday 2,461 students had made it through the lines. Craft Fair this weekend The opinion SUFAC is taking is that PSGA was underbudgeted for this year. They are waiting for the student government to get its proposal before venturing any opinion on the feasibility of approving the transfers. In addition, they have tentatively requested additional funding from the administration. Chancellor Guskin reportedly had mixed feelings about allocating additional funds. The eighth annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. when the 1,000 - foot long concourse stretching from the Union to Main Place will be lined with more than 200 artists and craftsmen and their wares. There is no admission charge and free parking is available. Exhibitors from throughout Wisconsin and the Chicago area will display such items as jewelry, pottery, needlework, holiday decorations, woodworking and painting and a wide variety of craft items. Live entertainment will be a feature of the fair and movies will be provided for children attending. Food service will be available in Union Square and in the Coffee Shop in Main Place. The event is sponsored by the performing arts and lectures committee of PAB. PSGA placard discovered during Thanksgiving move Let this placard be representitive of the government itself. Move it from this spot only when doing so will benifit the students. ~?c WHEN PSGA made their move into SOC's old office last Friday they discovered this note attached to the back of the plaque on their door. The writer, Robert Foght, was the Senate's President Pro Tempore during the spring 1976 semester. PSGA moved from D139F to D139A over the Thanksgiving vacation. ivegi theii •Note: During the campaign, the United Council sent Mr. Earl a questionnaire which asked the following: "Currently, tuition is set at 25% of the cost of instruction. Would you favor raising this percentage?" Earl: "No." Inside . . . • Maynard Ferguson • 48 Hours • Sports Commentary • New Music 2 Thursday, December 2,1982 RAN GER Editorial To be a teacher By this time, everyone has surely heard that Peter Seybold, a sociology professor here at Parkside, has little chance of contract renewal after his present contract runs out at the end of the 1983-84 school year. A great many students have stood up in support of Seybold, pointing out that he is an outstanding teacher. However, University policy seems to claim that Seybold hasn't done an adequate amount of research, and therefore will lose his current position. Faculty retainment policy depends on three elements: teaching, the ability to do so; some sort of creative activity, considered research; and community service. In the past, it has been pointed out that teaching is the most important element on the list, however, it doesn't seem to carry more weight. Even if a teacher is excellent, he can be lost. When a professor is considered for renewal, the decision is made by a committee of h is peers. In this case, the committee consists of tenured faculty from Behavioral Science, which includes sociology, psychology, and anthropology. The executive committee of Behavioral Science found Seybold's research lacking, and denied his renewal by a 5-2-1 vote. Is Parkside losing another good teacher just because his research didn't seem adequate to a committee of already tenured professors? The policy is vague. It doesn't state how much reserach is enough research. It doesn't say how many articles or books a professor needs to publish before he:will be granted a contract renewal. It doesn't say what kind of research. It's all in the interpretation of the policy. It's rarely the same. It does indeed appear as if the Parkside students will lose another excellent resource because someone feels that his research has not made the grade. It can't be argued that research is unimportant. It is important, but good teaching to the students who pay the tuition is more important. It has to come first. As tuition payers, that is what the students are entitled to isn't it??? I SUPPOSE WE HAVE TO GET USED TO ^DOUBLETHINK" ONE OF THES E BASING MODE FOR W ^S!LLK^ENT^A6ALNSTYOUKS^WOULD^ MISSILE, CORRECTJLTIND HE WANTS US A CREATE SU PER-HOT RADIOACTIVE DE BRIS I RT^UTWEEPER;J WWCH S^PREVENT^ER MMS? THE PRESIDENT HAS OUT IN F AVOR O F TH E 'DE NSEPACK BASING MODE FOR THE MX /^ INCLUDING O UR OWN NIXs? WHAT /GOOD IS THE N IX IF THE R USSIANS MAINTAINING A F IELD O F DE BRIS THE DENSEPACK, C AN K EEP lUS FROM LAUNCHING THEM? THAT'S W HERE OUR NEW $100 BILLION "CHRISTIAN L OVE" '• M ISSILE SYSTEM C OMES I N To the ed itor: Editor's no tes Christmas shopping starts A Funny Thing Happened On My Way To Oblivion A birdie with a yellow bill landed on my windowsill. He sang a song, a sad lament of war, discord and discontent. He sang of how a dynasty imposed its' will on humanity. "In the name of peace" its' banner cried while its' bombers plied mass genocide. "The irony of it," he'd contend, "is no one sees we're near the end." He fluffed his wings, and sang some more; "When will mankind stop these wars?" "Look at nature," the birdie cried "no one race thrives while others die." But now he cried, with empathy, "All the world has apathy. "No one sees the contradiction - "To kill for peace should be fiction." This bird was starting to make sense I thought my generals must be dense. You see, I am an Air Force boy not paid to think - just deploy. But if I think, my days are done. Why make waves; I'm only one. So I tricked him with a piece of bread and I bashed his thinking head. by Pat Hensiak Editor Thanksgiving was great fun. Believe it or not, my brother's room was clean, the turkey turned out beautifully, and having fun wasn't really a chore. The vacation came at the right time. I could have used about two more days, but what was there was nice. Friday was the big shopping day of the year. In Chicago they estimated that 1000 people covered the downtown area at one time. That's a lot of people. That also makes me wonder why I was dumb enough to go shopping with the other eight trillion. The stores were certainly packed. Buying gifts was like moving through a battle zone. In one of the toy stores I entered, numerous small fights broke out between the customers. It would be easy to solve the problems if it were a clerk and a customer. Eventually the manager would come out and say "the customer is always right" right? In this case, two customers were fighting over the last electronic Space Invaders game. The poor clerk tried as long as he could to ignore them, but the arguing got quite unruly. By the time the clerk stepped in, what was really needed was the United Nations. The clerk said he'd get the manager. When the manager finally got there, he told the two people that if they could not make a decision on their own, he would be forced to take the game away from both of them. I couldn't believe it. Grownups are funny people. The final outcome was one customer leaving the store in a wave of anger, and the other customer buying a different electronic game. Some sort of football. After all that, the clerk still stood with one final Space Invaders video game. Like I said; poor clerk. The second most noticeable incident took place in a large department store. There were a large number of people standing in line to get gift boxes, when one lady said to the lady right in front of her that she had taken undeserved cuts in the line. They began to argue quite loudly, and I heard one little girl ask her mother why the principal wasn't putting a stop to all of this fighting. These ladies held me up for ten minutes and then stood and argued for another ten. I couldn't resist watching. One woman was about to slap the first woman, when the husbands approached from different directions and took their wives hurriedly away. Another unbelievable episode. One of the more amusing episodes was a young boy standing in line to have his picture taken with Santa Claus. Apparantly he and his father had been to a lot of shopping malls that featured Santa on the day after Thanksgiving. The young boy looked up at his father, and back toward Santa a number of times. Finally, he grabbed his father's trouser leg and shouted, "Daddy, how did Santa get from Milwaukee to here, almost faster than we did???" A stumbling father looked back at his son and replied, "Well Jacob, why don't you wait until you sit on Santa's lap, and ask him how he got here so fast." Smart Dad. Burned up Bambi bites back To the Editor: Although I applaud last week's well - written attempt at discrediting Burned Up, as its author, I feel some points must be made: Burned Up is a FEATURE item. Had said essay been considered a news article, one can bet his last buck it would have been written as such. There was nothing mentioned in the rebuttal of which this writer was not aware. Of course the deer population has increased! To quote paragraph three of the "Bambi" essay, "when faced with elimination of natural predators, shrinking living areas, and limited food supplies, what do (deer) do but propagate their species?" Of course hunters contribute large amounts of money to state wildlife management funds — they HAVE NO CHOICE but to contribute, since those contributions constitute part of the cost of the hunting license itself! Don't make it sound as through it's done through the goodness of their hearts. Of course I feel that there is much profit to be made from hunting. Many hotels, motels, restaurants, bars, gun shops, camping stores, and other stores which sell hunting clothing or Appreciation expressed To the Editor: Often when people go to an event on campus, there is no realization of how much time and effort goes into the production. Lots of congratulations and appreciation should be given to the members of the Parkside Activities Board, who put together the Maynard Ferguson concert on Nov. 28. The students set up the night before, worked the whole day of the concert as well as tore down the set up and had the gym ready for classes on Monday. Jim Reeves, who headed up the committee, should be commended for his efforts. There are many others who were involved and too numerous to mention. Their enthusiasm and long hours are appreciated. Thanks Again Everyone!!! Marilyn Bugenhagen Assistant Coordinator Student Activities supplies depend heavily upon the hunting season! $ the author of the reply sincerely believes that money is NOT a controlling factor in many of man's actions, he or she is in for a very rude awakening. As often happens with inexperienced readers of satire, the inflamed respondent completely failed to notice several subtle messages. Deer hunting was merely used as a timely vehicle to convey the following: Hunting is but another example of how, when faced with a problem, man's answer is violent. Killing is killing. Don't call it a sport. While many hunters receive immediate reinforcement for their spoils, it took the U.S. nearly a decade to recognize and honor Vietnam war veterans, p. Mankind, supposedly the most intelligent creature on earth, is also the only one ever responsible for the total demise of another animal or plant species. Sometimes it pays to read between the lines before one gets offended. B . Carol Burns Dec. 9th is the last issue of Ranger this semester. Please get any notices in by 9 a. m., Monday, Dec. 6. Thank you, Parkside Campus Store collected four bushels of food and $43.00 cash in the Thanksgiving Food Collection. We wish to express our appreciation to all who participated. Nancy Schroeder Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks ganger News Feature Sports Photo Copy Business Mi Jolene Torkiisen Distribution M Assistant Business M PatHcia CumhBuenker : Phillips, Carol KovaNc RirT . ' ^' CS ael Kailas ' Caro1 Kortendici Tunkiekz ' R° bb Luehr ' Laura Petersen, SiH/Ssf rf 1uw • p,rks ' 3e ' nd *" RANGER is printed by the Union academic vear except during breaks an< Written permission is required for r?n . Ve Publishin 9 Co., Kenosha, Wiscoi All correspondence sh^la t^JSrtr2^\ 0f any por,ion of RANGER, i f L ' Box No - 2000, Kenosha uf- Parkside Ranger, University of Letters to the EditoVW 11 hf f ^'Sconsin, 53141. ° ne " inch margins CAHP |fttprVVPe f k"®"' doublesP a ceb on stai c uded for verification le1,ers musf ba signed and a telephone n reserves all editorial pTivMeoes^in ,or Publication on Thursday. The defamatory content. " re<u sing to print letters which conlaii Thursday, December 2,1982 Teamwork is the name of the game at Ranger by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips According to Ranger's News Editor Bob Riesling, "The Ranger is the only major organization whose mission it is to put out a tangible product every week," Pat Hensiak, Ranger editor, believes that this ongoing consistency is the paper's best point. Hensiak said, "This organization definitely works as a whole. This is the only way that it would function as well as it does." Pat went on to emphasize the team work and said that, "Everyone seems to find a way to fit into the team structure and it works out quite well." Pat is pleased with this because, "It's not always easy to make decisions alone, and so, it's great to have a team to help you out. Everyone helps." Hensiak takes care of laying out the first and second pages of e ach edition of the Ranger. In addition to this, she edits everything that goes into each edition and consequently, can be held solely responsible for anything that may be slanderous or misquoted. This is a big responsibility and Pat said that she "has to trust the people who work for the Ranger in order to do her job successfully." She added that with the present staff, she has no qualms about doing so. "Without the trust present, there wouldn't be a very good paper." Riesling is responsible for handling all the big news events on campus. In his words: "Basically I cover what's going on with students, staff, and administration as well as other items directly affecting Parkside." Bob has a few staff writers writing for him which helps him to fill pages three and four in an eight page edition and pages three, four and five in a twelve page edition. In addition to News, there are three other departments on the editorial staff: Feature, Sports, and Photo. Tony Rogers is the Feature Editor. His job is to edit his writer's stories and make sure that they are in on time. Hensiak believes that, "he is doing a fine job and has done an excellent job in recruiting people for staff." The Sports Editor, Tori Murray, didn't join the Ranger until the fifth week of the semester and had no trouble fitting into the 'Ranger team.' Pat feels that, "Ranger is quite fortunate that Tori picked up on us." She added, "the fine thing about Tori is that she enjoys sports. This makes her job a little easier." Masood Shafig, the Photo Editor, takes care of editing all the photographs that are printed in the Ranger. Pat stated that, "Masood does a good job as Photo Editor. He likes things to be perfect. His pictures usually are." In addition to these departments are the jobs of Copy Editor, Business Manager, Ad Manager, Distribution Manager, and Assistant Business Manager. Norm Couture, the Copy Editor, has an eye for error. He usually picks up the mistakes right away, according to Hensiak. Basically he is in charge of proof - reading the entire paper and of correcting grammatical errors. "His work can be very tedious. Somehow he pulls through every week just fine," added Pat. Andy Buchanan, Business Manager, along with the Assistant Business Manager, Jolene Torkilsen, take care of the business end of the paper. Pat is very pleased and said that she, "has never known the business - end of th e paper to run smoother. Both Andy and Jo seem very business - minded. They work well together and with the rest of the staff." Mike Farrell, Ad Manager, is responsible for advertising. Jeff Wicks takes care of distributing the Ranger as Distribution Manager. Pat said, "These are the guys whose names never really appear in a by - line. Without them, most of us would never see a weekly paper. As for future Ranger plans, Hensiak would "like to see individual development, including myself. That can and will happen." She would also like to see the size of Ranger stay constant at 12 pages. Reisling, "would like to see more people join the paper so that they could be assigned to cover certain topics regularly." He would also like to improve the way Ranger looks: "more pictures, things like that," he said. Hensiak said, "We have crossed a lot of bridges this year. Sometimes we have lost track of things as far as crossing these bridges and set them aside before coming back to them again." All in all, Pat describes the Ranger as, "a home feeling and comfortable like an old pair of jeans." VA offering nursing scholarship programs The Veterans Administration has announced it is seeking applications for its Health Professional Scholarship Program for the 1983 fall school term. The program, authorized by Congress, provides support for both graduate and undergraduate nursing students on a pay - back - in - service basis. The scholarship provides tuition, educational expenses and a monthly stipend with participants agreeing to serve a minimum of tw o years as a full - time registered nurse in one of VA's 172 medical centers or 226 outpatient clinics. Six million dollars of scholarship support were awarded during the first year of the program to 342 students from a pool of more than 2,000 eligible applicants. Most participants are third and fourth year undergraduate nursing students while a few awards were made to master's degree candidates. In 1983-84 school year, master's students in Nursing Service Administration will also be eligible to apply for the program. Applications for the scholarships and information about the program are available from the VA Health Professional Scholarship Program, Office of Academic Affairs, DM&S (14N), 810 Vermont Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20420. Requests for applications may be made to the scholarship program between January 3 and May 10, 1983. The deadline for completed applications will be June 1, 1983. Internships offered in political fields The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside has spring semester openings for students who wish to earn Political Science credits as interns in local, state or national government agencies. PSIP students get practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting local court agencies. Students can earn from three to six credits as interns. In the past few years, PSIP interns have worked for Congressman Les Aspin, the City of Renosha, Racine Jail Alternatives Program, Renosha Police Department, Racine Police Department, Racine County Voter registration to be held Paul Utterbach of the Renosha Urban League, a non - partisan organization, will be on campus Dec. 7 from 8:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the bookstore alcove. The League said that it was going to be registering people at this time in preparation for future elections. Watch for Ranger's 20 page Christmas issueI During winter, care in parking required by Vincent Gigliotti Winter is a beautiful time of year for some people. But, it is also a very dangerous time to drive a car and can be difficult to find a place to park it especially during or after a heavy snowfall. Here at Parkside, winter can be a very hazardous time in the parking lots. It becomes very important that cars park only in the designated parking spaces. Snow does not always fall when it would be convenient for plowing. The lots are cleared of snow as soon as possible, but they may not be able to be cleared at all the times they are needed. During or after a heavy snowfall, it becomes essential that cars do not park along the curbs of the lots and that drivers do not try to add an extra space at the end of the rows. It is very important that the aisles be left open so that the snowplows can get through. If the lot in which you wish to park is being plowed try one of the other lots, the snow may have already been removed. Parking in the middle of an unplowed lot only makes it more difficult for the plow, and when you return to the car you may find the snow plowed around it. Never park on Outer Loop Road in winter. This road has to be kept open so cars can get to the parking lots. If cars park on the road it becomes impossible for the snowplows to get through. The best means of transportation in winter is the buses that serve Parkside. Parkside does have evening bus service that leave the Union at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. One bus has a route into Renosha, the other bus travels through Racine. Brochures that show the route of the two buses are available at the Union Information Desk. This is also where you can buy your ticket for the buses. If the Information Desk is closed, tickets may be purchased in the Union Rec. Center. The price of the ticket is $1. You m ust have a ticket to ride the buses as the drivers do not accept cash. Parkside is served by both Racine and Renosha city buses during the day. Schedules for all the buses are available at the Union Information Desk. Utility reps to speak at auditing seminar backgrounds in computer science, engineering and business administration. The discussion will be followed by a film and materials on internal auditing will be distributed. There will be a reception immediately preceeding the presentation. Swiss Me! Hopfenperie Public Defenders Office, Renosha District Attorney's Office, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, Racine County Juvenile Court, Racine Clerk of Courts, Renosha County Juvenile Court, and other public and private agencies. Persons interested in enrolling in the PSIP program can pick up application forms in 344 WLLC (or phone 553-2032). Sports Calendar MEN'S BASKETBALL Thursday, Dec. 2, Roosevelt University. Here, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, UW-Oshkosh. Here, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, Lewis University. Away, 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Saturday, Dec. 4, North Central College. Here, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, Highland College. Away, 7 p.m. MEN'S WRESTLING Saturday, Dec. 4, Warhawk Open. At Whitewater. Saturday, Dec. 11, Wisconsin Collegiate Open. Here. Parkside's Computer Club and DPMA are sponsoring a talk entitled "Internal Auditing — The Best Seat in the House," on Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in MOLN 111. The talk is being presented by Tom Twinem, Dennis Duran and Chuck Kohli from Wisconsin Electric Power Company. The presentation will include a discussion covering the following topics: What is internal auditing? How are internal audits conducted? The relationship between computers and internal auditing. Career opportunities in internal auditing for individuals with Intramural Results In the preseason Intramural Basketball tournament, Beer Gardens beat the Supreme Court 70-57. The top scorers for Beer Garden were captain Paul Charapata with 19 p oints, Joseph Krisik with 16 points and Daniel Sykes with 12 points. Other contributing players were Richard Salisbury, Richard Sykes, Larry Schmitt, Daniel Schmidt and Jim Holtman. Supreme Court captain Dave McLiesh led with 22 po ints. Mike Kachichian was the next leading double figure player with 11 points. Team members seeing action last Sunday were Mike Carins, Rick Gramsa, Walt Nassauer, Grant Smith, Jim McClelland and Mike Noble. illllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIli: 5 s CAMPUS . ARTS & CRAFTS • USED BOOKS • RECORDS I = UN DER N EW M AN AGEMENT WLLCC0NC0URSE = riilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; ^^^Thursday^December^J98^^^^^^3ANGE^ Maynard Ferguson § Company flashy but good by Bob Kiesling News Editor Maynard Ferguson has a reputation for showmanship; In fact critics frequently beat him over the head because of his preference for flashy stage productions. Sunday night at the Physical Education building Ferguson and his band did nothing to disprove the critic's contentions. After a mellow, bop - tinged set by the Parkside Jazz Ensemble, which, by the way, was marred only by some overly long pauses between songs, Ferguson's band tore into the first set of some thoroughly modern west coast funk. The first set began stiffly with the band seeming to take their time warming up. The most notable exception was a spirited rendition of Duke Ellington's "Take the A Train," which began by sounding like something off an obscure fusion album and ending as a pure big band number. It sounded, in fact, as if it has been played directly from the Ellington's own charts. About 45 minutes into the set, after a lukewarm version of the theme from "For Your Eyes Only," Chicago flutist Dennis DeBlazio launched into a solo version of, improbably, "The Twelve Days of Christmas." That's what finally broke the ice. DeBlazio's version combined sounds from both an electronic pickup and a separate mike to get some sounds seldom heard coming from a flute. Still, his rendition was humorous, mixing the traditional melody while managing to sneak in some swinging lines. It proved the band had a sense of humor, and established their rapport with the audience. The set's last number was an offbeat rendition of "Sesame Street" that was primarily a showcase for about five of the group members to solo. Again DeBlazio appeared, this time on baritone sax, which provided a welcome contrast to Ferguson's piercing trumpeting. For the first time, also, Ferguson himself took off. More than anything else, Ferguson proved he wasn't dead yet. Most of the time his high notes seemed gratuitous, a blatant attempt at crowd pleasing. But he also displayed a fair amount of improvisational savvy, showing why he won the Down Beat Critic's Poil three years in a row back in the late fifties. After a 25 minute break and a change of suits, Ferguson came out swinging. On the opening number, "Firestalker," the band seemed much looser before, and played with more enthusiasm. Ferguson then showed off some fair vocal skill on the pop standard "As Time Goes By." The remainder of the set was taken up by a medley consisting of some of Fee policy Is unfair burden on students The UW Board of Regents has approved the UW system 1983-85 budget request, which will now be sent to the state Department of Administration for consideration. The request calls for a $54 million dollar increase in funding for the UW system, and a total budget of $1.1 billion. The academic fee policy, which traditionally required students in the UW system to pay one quarter, or 25%, of their cost of instruction, was also changed to 27%. In testimony to the Board on Nov. 5, Scott Bentley, president of the United Council of UW Student Governments, remarked that the Regents' acceptance of t his policy will "undo years of progress Watch for Ranger's 20 page Christmas issue! Attention: Art Students *1.00 OFF Artist Supplies Minimum $10 Purchase MINIATURE VILLAGE "flu Doll Houso Storo" ONE iMIar Bill MINI-MONEY Good for $1.00 ^Toward Purchase" 1 Price of Any MINIATURE VILLA^ ^W IV.] Village • •••• Club Events • •••• Dr. Who toward universal educational opportunity for all qualified students" in the state. Bentley pointed out that the tuition increases called for in the budget request are not offset by a corresponding increase in financial aid, and that middle and low income students will be priced out of a college education. Bentley added that the Regents' adoption of the 27% fee policy places an unfair burden on UW students, who are "not immune to hard times in Wisconsin . . . with regular increases in tuition, cutbacks in vulnerable financial aid programs, and the general state of t he economy, students are dealt a one - two - three punch when they pay their bills." MAYNARD FERGUSON (left) put on a dynamic performance last Sunday. At right is sideman Dennis Del Blazio, who doubled on flute and baritone sax. Ferguson's hits, beginning with "McArthur Park." After the set, and without too much prodding, Ferguson came back for the first and only encore of the evening. Beginning with a medley of Christmas songs that included a fine classical arrangement of "O Come All Ye Faithful," which sounded almost like a chamber orchestra without the strings, the band, with Ferguson conducting, launched into an a capella version of "Silent Night." The voices sounded vaguely off key, but giving the band the benefit of the doubt, they probably made use of some higher jazz intervals seldom heard in a choral arrangement. Immediately after a swinging version of "Jingle Bells" the band launched into the final number of the evening. This was, of course, "Gonna Fly Now," the theme from Rocky. The abbreviated version held several twists, but as a whole the band stayed very close to the recording here. The audience left satisfied. Throughout the show Ferguson, when not actually playing, occupied himself with directing the band and generally cavorting around the stage, white - haired and jolly, like a Santa Claus keeping busy during the off season. Whether directing the band or eliciting audience response, Ferguson indeed proved himself a consummate showman. There was never any indication, though, that the flash interfered with the music. Ferguson's show was entertainment, certainly, but it was also, most definitely, a concert, in the purest sense. 1725 -50th St., Kenosha Store Hours: 10 a. m. -5 p. m. Monday - Saturday The first meeting of the Parkside Dr. Who Fan Club will meet on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 161. All prospective members are welcome and are encouraged to come. If you watch and enjoy Dr. Who, come to the meeting. If you are interested in joining the club but can't make the meeting, call 639-7537 in Racine, or 658-2656 in Kenosha. Computer Club The Computer Club's last regular meeting of this semester will be Monday, Dec. 6 in MOLN D-133, from 1 - 2 p.m. Among other things, we will discuss the upcoming annual Christmas Dinner and a "just for fun" programming contest. The club will also begin planning "Computer Fair 7". This meeting is open to all students and faculty. Peer Support Peer Support invites all students to attend "Test Taking Tips," a seminar to be given by Susan Taylor on Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. in the WLLC Learning Lab, D-150C. Students attending should bring their class notes. Peer Support is also sponsoring two $50 scholarships for students who will be enrolled in the Spring 83 semester at Parted will be based on the following criteria: The applicant must not have been a full - time student in the past seven years; The applicant is not already receiving state or federal financial aid; And the applicant will write a paragraph describing his / her goals in continuing education. Scholarship applications are available in the Peer Support office, WLLC D-175. The applications must be received by Jan. 10, 1983. Art Addicts The Art Addicts would like to invite all students to come and celebrate art with us at our annual Art Day exhibition on Wednesday, Dec. 8 from 9:00 a?m. to 4:00 p.m. in Main Place. Student art will be on display and for sale, so come and see what your fellow students are doing. Be a part of art. IVCF Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold their last lecture presentation for this semester on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207. Forest William, guest lecturer, will be speaking on the topic of "Jesus: Because He Was a Man." On Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207 IVCF will hold a social to reflect over this semester's topics and to celebrate RANGER Thursday, December 2,1982 ' not worth your ,ime I Golden Rondelle to hold free film screening I? Atf llt«A L* ^ T\/T O »">X r VXtft 1 A .... r % • . • by Tony Rogers Feature Editor "48 Hours" will be premiering in Racine and Kenosha theatres in about a week. I saw it in a sneak preview last weekend on the recommendation of a former friend. I stress the word former. The film stars Nick Nolte as a street - hardened detective on the, excuse me for this, streets of San Francisco. Early in the film two of Nolte's partners are killed in a shootout with a band of escaped convicts, so naturally he takes it upon himself to get revenge, against the wishes of the Chief of Police. Heard that plotline before? At this point Eddie Murphy enters the film. If you've seen 'Saturday Night Live' lately, you know that Murphy provides most of the laughs for an otherwise lame "Not Ready For Prime Time" cast. As Mr. Robinson, Buckwheat, and Velvet Jones, Murphy steals the show. As Reggie Hamlin, a convict in "48 Hours," he steals the show as well. The story goes like this: Hamlin, who is just finishing up a three year prison term for armed robbery, was once involved with the escaped convicts who killed Nolte's partners. He has information about where to find said convicts, so Nolte comes and hoists him out of prison on a 48 hour pass. Thus the title of the film. Of c ourse, the two make for an unlikely pair, a sort of odd couple of law enforcement. Nolte is a tough cop macho - man type with a voice like a professional wrestler. Murphy is a jive - talking street - wise con man. As they search for the convicts, they develop a fairly interesting friendship which is one of the film's few strong points. The two play off each other, Murphy bright and funny, Nolte a straight man. The problem with "48 Hours" is that it doesn't exercise its potential. Eddie Murphy is the best thing about the film, yet his comedic talents are used hardly at all. Nick Nolte is a good actor, and his character could have been expanded. Instead, he appears cardboard much of the time. The scenes between Nolte and Murphy are overwhelmed by scenes filled with gratuitous violence - people being shot in the chest, women being slugged, men being slugged, people being shot in the chest, etc. The film's chase scenes aren't well paced, and the so - called climax to the film, which of course is a big shootout, is more of a letdown. "48 Hours" could never have been great, but it could have been good. It is, however, only mediocre. Parkside Chorale to perform A holiday concert by the Parkside Chorale, an all - university singing ensemble, will be presented under the direction of William Weinert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5, in the Comm Arts Theater. The featured work will be a short Christmas oratorio by the French Baroque composer Charpentier accompanied by a chamber ensemble of instrumentalists. The program will also include a setting of the Magnificat by Mendelssohn and Renaissance motets by Jacob Handl and Orlando di Lasso. A selection of holiday and seasonal songs and carols will complete the concert. Weinert, who joined the Parkside music faculty this fall, holds degrees from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, UW - Milwaukee and UW - Madison and has conducted choral performances at those institutions. In addition to directing the Chorale, he also conducts the Chamber Singers and teaches vocal students. Admission for the concert is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for the general public. Ranger Needs Staffers AGRICULTURALISTS . .. You're Needed All Over the World. Ask Peace Corps volunteers why their agriculture degrees or form backgrounds ore needed in developing nations. Ask them how their knowledge of crops, livestock production, form mechanics or beekeeping methods help alleviate hunger, increase personal income and develop technical skills. They'll tell you of the rewords of seeing direct results of their efforts. They'll rell you Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love. VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE STUDENT CENTER DEC 2. REGISTER NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, DEC 3. PEACE CORPS Many people are faced with disabilities in their lives. For some, it can be as obvious as Muscular Dystrophy, a disease that often confines people to life in a wheelchair. For others, it can be as unapparent as a fear of heights. Find out how one extraordinary American family, the DeBolts, cope with disabilities when their heartwarming and amusing saga continues on the screen at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine on Thursday, Dec. 9, with the film "Stepping Out: The DeBolts Grow Up." The program begins at" 7 p.m. Winner of an American Film Festival Red Ribbon and the Golden Eagle Certificate from the Council of International Non Theatrical Events (CINE), the film follows the DeBolts through 1980, a year full of changes for the entire family. As the eight handicapped DeBolt teenagers living at home prepare for adulthood and independence, day - to - day routines become important stepping - stones to a life on their own. With the support and encouragement of their parents, the DeBolts learn to confront obstacles, confident that they will become successful adults. The program will also feature the film "Deaf Like Me," a touching story of a young deaf girl and her struggle to accept her disability. Both films will be inMilwaukee Happenings The Bel Canto Chorus performs G.F. Handel's Messiah on Friday, Dec. 10 and Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. The guest soloists are Joy Simpson, soprano; Laura Snyder, mezzo - soprano; Alan Crabb, tenor; and John Ostendorf, bass. The Chorus performs the masterpiece with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Tickets are $8 - $15 and may be purchased at the PAC Box Office or through PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. Audience members have the chance to sing Messiah with the Bel Canto Chorus on Sunday, Dec. 12 a t 7 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. Admission to the "Sing it Yourself Messiah" is free, but tickets are required. Tickets are being distributed through the First Wisconsin - Milwaukee banks. Guest conductor Rafael Kubelik leads the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a concert on Monday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. Tickets are $10 - $21.50 and are available at the PAC Box Office or through PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. This week the Skylight Comic Opera Company continues to present Iolanthe, Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful spoof of the British House of Lords, with performances on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 10 and Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. in Vogel Hall. Tickets to the production are $8.25 and $9.75 and may be purchased at the PAC Box Office or by calling PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents Tennessee Williams' classic American play The Glass Menagerie on Tuesday, Dec. 7 through Friday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m., with a matinee on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 11 at 5 & 9:1 5 p.m.; and Sunday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Todd Wehr Theater. Tickets range from $5 to $12 and are available at the PAC Box Office or by calling PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. terpreted for the hearing - impaired. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday (TTY/552-9656). There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. The program is a cooperative effort with Society's Assets, a Disability Resource Center for Independent Living. Patronize Ranger A duertisers PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a m - 4:00 p m • 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 DEC. 6H1 10% OFF ALL NWfS A CHOCOLATE 6 Thursday, December 2,1982 RANGER New Music Jimmy Cliff a nd Bob Marley ignite the Reggae revolution P / l U n M ' n T _ i L . <1 i n . . . Feature Editor's note: In the 'New Music' column this week we take a break from the English New Wave and move to Reggae. With this article I introduce a new feature writer: Napoleon Scarbrough. Napolean, a music major here at Parkside, will be writing more New Music as well as other articles. Watch for him. by Napolean Scarbrough Reggae: The Ska's the Limit The sun is setting behind the fruit laden hills just beyond Kingston. As the darkness converges upon the land, the music starts to play as if by magic. Strolling along the streets of West Kingston, one can hear the sweet sounds coming from every house that is fortunate enough to own a radio. It is 1958, years before the real emergence of Reggae as a musical form of expression. What you hear now is American Soul artists as well as the newly formed Motown Sound Every now and then you will hear a strange new sound that brings a smile to the faces of the natives. This music is called Mento, or Ska; the forerunner of Reggae. One popular song of this period, recorded by the Folk Brothers, "Oh Carolina", drifts across the street. The record was produced by the legendary Jamaican artist Prince Buster, who imitated the sound ,of a saxaphone with his mouth because he could not have afforded the use of a real one, and the drumming was immortalized by the late Count Ossie, the man most responsible for the popularity of this sound. Ska, as well as Mento, is a combination of Calypso and musical rhythms from the Spanish - speaking Caribbean. The latter provides the rhythmic ingredients which is expressed by the local Jamaican musicians as a fusion with Reggae. As we move forward to the early sixties, we hear pioneer Reggae artists such as Toots and the Maytals, King Tubby, Bob Marley and Jimmy Cliff. These were most responsible for making Reggae a popular sound. Jimmy Cliff, born in rural Somerton, 12 miles, as the crow flies, out - side of Montego Bay, is a descendant of the Maroons, a band of escaped 18th century slaves who waged guerrilla war against the English Colonist. After singing with a few local bands, Jimmy, at age 15, recorded "Hurricane Hattie" and was suddenly pushed atop Jamaica's Hit Parade. He was then picked up by Toots and the Maytals and toured Europe. Later, in England, his heavy use of Amphetamines inspired him to write "Many Rivers to Cross", which brought him to the attention of Jamaican filmmaker Perry Henzel, then casting for "The Harder They Come". That film helped Jimmy personally and Reggae as a musical force. He then vanished from the music world, journeying to Africa in search of s oul. Bob Marley, a native of Kingston, was recording record after record and touring Jamaica and Europe in an effort to make his beloved music a popular musical form. Unlike Jimmy, Bob's foundation was rooted deeply in the Jamaican Religion - Rastafari; one who worships the God, Jah, wants freedom for all blacks everywhere, and promotes the use of t he sacred herb Ganji, or cannabis indica. Finally, after touring the world a few times, the album "Rastaman Vibrations" was released in the United States in 1975, just three years after the release and success of Jimmy Cliff's film. With the acceptance of America, the largest music market in the world, Reggae was finally a popular form of mainLockhood SR*?1 "BLACKBIRD" Sp«ed; In axce»» of 1800 Altitude: 85,0001mt WE'RE LOOKING FOR ENGINEERS WITH THEIR HEADS IN THE CLOUDS . . AND THEIR FEET ON THE GROUND. An Air Force engineer must accept a few basic principles. Working on projects such as the SR-71 is complex, stimulating and never routine. A challenge like the SR-71 calls on the best from the electrical, mechanical, astronautical, aeronautical and civil engineering disciplines to handle some of the toughest avionic problems. Air Force engineers experience this in their first year of service. An Air Force engineer can expect a lot in return. Assignments on state-of-the-art aircraft, duty locations from Boston to Los Angeles and flight opportunities to those qualified. Plus all the respect and prestige due an officer in the Air Force. There is something distinctly professional about an Air Force Officer. The Air Force offers a variety of challenges for engineering, math, computer or physical science majors. Both technical and managerial positions are available. To find out more about the Air Force, call or write: TSgt. Ed Boettcher 3555th USAF Recruiting Squadron 419 Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 414-632-6487/1828 g n o AIM HIGH ! stream music. Today, Reggae is covered by a variety of groups, such as: "The Specials", "The Police", "The Clash", and many others. Stylistically, Jamaican music is changing every day. New styles of drum and bass (the foundation of the music) are coming into play, and different ways of communicating a song have become a characteristic of the Jamaican, or black singer. Undoubtedly the late Bob Marley contributed largely to the world acceptance of Reggae without compromising his political vision, but the music itself transcends Bob Marley and expresses the deep spiritual resources, wishes and aspirations of the black world for eventual freedom and justice. As long as suffering is the norm of the black experience, Reggae will be revelant to the human condition. Take a closer listen to Reggae and feel the powerful spiritual presence of the music. A musical form that took over two centuries to develop is well worth listening to. Milwaukee Theater The tender, bittersweet world < America's most celebrated livir playwright returns to the Pe forming Arts Center's Todd Wei Theater next month, as th Milwaukee Repertory Theatc presents Tennessee Williams' Th Glass Menagerie, Dec. 3 throug Jan. 9. Tickets range from $5 to $12. $1 discount is offered to senic citizens and students. Tickets ai available at the PAC box offici 929 North Water St., or charged t MasterCard or Visa by calling 27: 7206. The Glass Menagerie will t performed Tuesdays throug Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at p.m. and 9:15 p.m., and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are at p.m., Dec. 5, 8, 15, 22, January and 5. Please note: There will t no performance Friday, Dec. 2• There will be a performance o Monday, Dec. 20. The Rep is well - equipped t accommodate patrons who ar blind or in wheelchairs. A signe performance of The Glas Menagerie will be presented at p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 2. Deaf an hearing impaired patrons shoul contact the Performing Art Center box office at 273-7206. A Christmas Carol, Charle Dickens' heart - warming holida classic, will be presented by th Milwaukee Rep throug December 26, in Milwaukee' historic Pabst Theater. Sponsore by the Metropolitan Milwauke Association of Commerce, thi popular production will run for 3 performances. Now in its seventh year, th MKT's version of the magics misadventures of Ebeneeze Scrooge has become one c Milwaukee's most popular winte events. This year's presentatior adapted by former Artisti Director Nagle Jackson, will b staged by Resident Director Nic Faust. An interpreted performance c this play will be presented for th , and hearing impaired o Monday, Dec. 20 at 8:00 p.ir Please note: There is no pel formance on Friday, Dec. 21 There is a performance o Monday, Dec. 20. Tickets are on sale at the Pabs w5fJ 0ffice ' 144 Eas wells, Monday through Friday noon to 6 p.m. Tickets may b charged by calling 271-2600. Special 1/2 price rates an available for children 12 am under. Student and senior citizei rates are also available with ID Sports Commentary RANGE R Thursday, December 2,1982 Football season produces mixed by Robb Luehr losSes incnrroH .. .. by Robb Luehr The strike is over! Football fans rejoice! Hip, hip, hooray . . . We're all happy, aren't we? Aren't we? Do we have a good reason to be happy? Do we? Not really. We fans don't have a good reason to be happy. We've lost seven games, and we're stuck with a watered - down half - season and a Mickey Mouse playoff set - up. The T.V. networks don't have a good reason to be happy. Granted, they're glad to have football back, but they can never recover their l0Sme ^ Cr ed , dUr ing ^ strike. ine owners don't have a eoori rSem^ h? PPy" They also had coSSR mo " etary >oss, and they couldn t spht up the union. e players don't have a good get^nv 10 bG happy " They dK orLc of the team's gross revenue, as they had absolutely wanted, and they didn't k f , W, age scale ' as ^ey had absolutely wanted. Instead, thev gave in on these and settled for an unreasonable facsimilie of an agreement. .Let's look at the agreement itself. The tentative contract totals $1.6 billion over five years including $300 million this year'. Ed Garvey, the executive director of the NFL Player's Association said, "If we can use this agreement as a building block for the future, it is certainly worth the effort." The contract calls for rookies to make a minimum of $30,000 this year, $40,000 in 1983 and '84, and $50,000 in '85 and '86. The current minimum is $22,000. The totals increase $10,000 for each year of seniority up to $200,000 for 18 - year veterans, with the maximum figure going to 17 - year veterans in 1983-84 and to 16 - year veterans rff!, 985 86 ' T* ie toP Hunimum for !.!5 " year Payers at present is $32,000. The average pay this Coach Profile - Wrestling by W PPaatricia Cnmhip T I • . tricia Cumbie Jim Koch is the Men's Wrestling coach and a Physical Education teacher here at Parkside. He is a graduate of South Dakota State University with his Bachelors degree in Math and Physical Education. He continued on at South Dakota to get his Masters in Physical Education. Wrestling has always been a long standing interest of his. He wrestled in high school, and was captain of his college wrestling team. In 1970, his first year out of school, h e came to Parkside. He wasn't planning on staying because South Dakota wanted him back. The wrestling team here at Parkside was young and Koch was up to the challenge. Jim Koch has experienced much success with the team. He's coached 29 All - Americans in his career. "I've been fortunate that when I began, I started out with a very talented individual who carried the team. But the team has just kept getting better." In the last ten years they have been in the top 10 in the national tournaments. "The athletic director is very supportive, and this helps the team. He keeps all the programs well balanced and doesn't financially favor one sport." Being in the national tournaments gives the team a good reputation and prestige. His approach to coaching is to keep the team up as well rounded individuals. "I personally try to keep them up academically and athletically." With his Bachelors degree in Math, he is able to help his wrestlers if they run into problems. Koch is a perfectionist and the team works on improving their skills and physical conditioning by having them lift weights. In practice, they try to eliminate weaknesses. The men are at different levels and this is usually due to the different coaching backgrounds of the men's respective high schools. He works on technique during practice. He does place emphasis on having the men work academically on getting their degrees. His opinion of Parkside is high. He commented, "I wouldn't have stayed this long if I didn't like it. The administration makes good decisions and they maintain a level of excellence." He feels confortable around everyone here, and has developed life long friends. One thing he would like to see is more of a variety of majors. This may entice more atheletes to the school also. There is no Physical Education major here and he would like to see that included. MMWtfi emotions season was $90,000. Included in the contract is the $60 million in seniority bonuses offered by management for this season. I ask you, was it worth sitting out 57 days for this so - called agreement? Gene Upshaw, the player's union president said, "The strike was worth it." But I think he is telling a little white lie; pardon me, a large white lie. It is estimated that the player's salaries lost totalled $9 million per week. I must admit, when the players first went on strike, I was in total agreement with them. Consider that, in comparison with other major sports, football brings in the most revenue, but the players themselves are paid the least in proportion to the monies generated. I still agree with the players, but the hard - line stance they took completely turned off the owners, so they realistically had no chance to get what they wanted. Eight weeks is a long time to be without football, but after not having it, I kind of wish that the whole season was scrapped. It would have been better for everyone involved. NFL Update: It is now the second week since football has been back. It is almost back to normal in the NFL. The Chicago Bears are playing at their peak level (1-3), as are the L.A. Rams (1-3), who are not to be confused with the L.A. Raiders (3-1). Our beloved (?) Packers lost a close one at New York against the Jets. Green Bay was held to just 52 yards on the ground, after being the top rushing offense in the National Conference. One of the biggest surprises this season is the 1-3 start of the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers. Another surprise is the fast start of t he New Orleans Saints (3-1). I feel that this is going to be a strange year, one that hopefully will never show its ugly head again. Attendance is still down since the strike; witness only 33,985 to see Baltimore lose (as usual) to the home - town Buffalo Bills, and 33,411 in Atlanta to see the Falcons drop one to the St. Louis Cardinals. I certainly hope that stadiums will be filled as the season continues, but I don't think fans will be flocking to games after being slighted for so long. The supreme test will be the Super Bowl, being played as scheduled on Jan. 30. It will surprise me if they sell out. I'm not betting on it. CLASSIFIEDS PROFESSIONAL TYPING term papers, resumes, letters, spelling and grammar included. Call Lynn Holtie and leave a message on my tape. 552 7512. A.A. MEETING every Wednesday, Moln 211 between 1 & 2 p.m. BOOK SALE 50% off The Old Book Corner at Martha Merrell's - 3 12 6th St., Racine. Nov. 24th Dec. 11th. Bring this ad for 50% off. WHO TICKET FOR SALE Farewell Tour. Call Chris 639 1 255. PERSONALS TONY Don't know how to break this to you, but you're just not my type. Sorry. John DR. DREW: Stay merry and gay. Vour Fan Club WHAT PROMINENT Puerto Rican was seen hugging the Ranger editor? BLUE MONDAY PARTY at Louie's. Bring your whips and bananas. FOXY, GREEK GODDESS You're so . . . talented, fun, cute, soft, and intriguing. "Swiss Me" with a Hopfenperle tonight. Secret Admirer SECRET ADMIRER • I'm a Foxy, Greek Goddess and I choose with whom I s hare a Hopfenperle the "Swiss Me" beer. Foxy, Greek Goddess FOXY, GREEK GODDESS If I c ould "Swiss You" with a Hopfenperle Beer, all my dreams would be fulfilled. Secret Admirer SECRET ADMIRER - I n all my dreams I've never considered you as the sharer of my Hopfenperle The Swiss Beer. No "Swiss Me" for you. Foxy HEY PSGA! Turn that thing down!!!! We can't hear ourselves think over here, and the coffee shop doesn't need you as featured entertainment. HAPPY 19 PATTY Hope you enjoy your stay at PU. The Staff PATTY Happy Birthday! Love, Tony TONY IS A two timing toad! Hatefully yours, John HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our favorite Sports Writer / Poet!! LUIS: Monday night Tuesday morning was hot! Again soon?? I. 8. L. (2/3 inc.) LUIS: Last Monday the mechanic wasn't necessary. I. &. L. (2/3 inc.) HARRY I need you too. Ear HARRY, GORDI, TITO AND ANONYMOUS: Your bananas are wonderful. FOR SALE: Used Administrative Waterbed • cheap. Ext. 3211 for info. DICK: I l ove your 23 gallon hat. I.J. & L„ inc. DR. BOWZER: Hang it up!! I.J. & L., Inc. CHRISSIE H: Think bones. I.J. & L-, inc. JIM: I want you!! Ear JIMMY "K": Plus Tard, S.E.N. GUMMS: You've got some heavy hair. Harry PET: You're the ultimate. Harry JILL: We all know you. UW P CHUCK: 21 and you still don't know where to buy a cheap lei. I.R.P. LUIS: only 33 more days until you, us and your penthouse can start relaxing. I. & J. (2/3 inc.) J. (1/3 inc.): Monday night / Tuesday morning you rose the dead, but you put the living away. I. 8. L. (2/3 inc.) I. (1/3 inc.): Pardon our ignorance, what's a lei??? J. 8. L. (2/3 inc.) CHUCK: good joke — we're freakin'. I. J. 8. L., INC. CHUCK: We're Trlppln' — the same PAT: is your whip available next Monday night / Tuesday morning?? I.J. 8. L„ inc. MIKE S.: No more U.C. in Wood Creek's pool. Good luck!! J. (1/3 inc.) PSGA GROUPIES: Our lives would be meaningless without you ... I. J. 8. L., inc. PHIL: The hairless wonder. We still love you. I.J. 8. L., inc. RED: Are you red all over?????? I.J. a. L„ inc. UW-P: Who do you know wants to buy PSGA??? Call 2244. Ask for Ernie Von Kreuser. PAT MULLIGAN: Congratulations on the AVERAGE. I s till think you're quite above the Average. DR. DREWW: Not to worry about the current rumors, Mary or not, we still love you. See you on Park Avenue this Sunday, you little cutie. PAT C: Have a jolly good birthday, ed. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PATTY. Yer not too bad — for a Yank. John HAPPY BIRTHDAY PATTY Rick PATTY have an ecstatic birthday!!! Any PATTY I hope you have a perfect B day! Robb PAT (ed): Please don't leave! My stuff Is here. I'll be back at 5 p.m. Jo GOODBYE CRUEL WORLD! Tony Enjoy God's Country with Style. '•'•/.yf.r/. raffv'L- , "'"•"•tea IK ncnsu ' !l On Top at Union Square 8 Thursday, December 2,1982 RANGER Men's Basketball Referee's call ruins Ranger's opener by by Scott Scott CCann annalt alte e fouls. HP. marip hnth chnfc mi.. . , Who would have thought that neither the play of P arkside or St. Xavier would not be the determining factor in the outcome of Saturday's game? Probably nobody, but it ended up being an official's call that was definitely a big factor in aiding St. Xavier to a 69-61 victory. Parkside was leading 49^1 and had the momentum when disaster struck. With just over nine minutes remaining in the game, St. Xavier's Mike Pomorski made a power move towards the basket. He made the shot and was simultaneously fouled by Parkside's Brian Diggins. Before even letting Pomorski shoot his free throw, referee Mike Boelter called a technical foul on Parkside Coach Rees Johnson for kneeling in front of the Ranger's bench instead of sitting on it. The officials then proceeded to hand the ball to St. Xavier's Bob Konecki to shoot the two technical fouls. He made both shots and was allowed to shoot Pomopski's free throw as well. Konecki converted on the free throw and tied the score at 49-49. Why Konecki was allowed to shoot his team mate's free throw no one knows, except of course referee Boelter. (Does he even know why?) St. Xavier Mike Keasler was content to sit back and watch the whole ordeal. "Obviously we got a big break from the officials," he commented. "Konecki is a 90 percent free throw shooter and Pomorski shoots only about 55 percent from the line. They just handed the ball to Konecki and naturally I wasn't going to argue. I think it just happened out of confusion." Whether it was confusion or not, Coach Johnson was still upset about the whole incident. "I'm disappointed because poor judgement on the part of the official had bearing on the game. The referee messed up. I'm still not clear about that technical I was under the impression that you can kneel in front of your bench on a dead ball," Johnson said. Even though Johnson was disappointed with the final outcome of the game, he was pleased with his team's effort. "We're just as good as them," said Johnson. "I'm pleased overall with the team's play. We played together as a team. We didn't lose our intensity but our mental toughness towards the end. We're a young team and it's something we will have to work on as the season progresses." Jay Rundles led Parkside in scoring with 16 points. Tonight at 7:30 Parkside plays Roosevelt University here. Saturday, Parkside has their last home game until Jan. 15 which they will play Oshkosh at 7:30. Optimistic outlook for women's Basketball by Carol Kortendick Basketball has infringed its high strung, nerve racking season upon us once again and with it brings to us the Parkside Women's Basketball Team. Coaching the team this year is Noreen Goggin. She is optimistic about this year's season. The first home game of the season will be played against North Central University, this Saturday, Dec. 4 at 5 p.m. Coach Goggin feels the team needs more time to improve its skills, stating her team will be slightly shakey for their first few games. Starters for the game will be, center Laurie Pope, a 6 foot senior, forwards Tracie Sylvester and Jenne Jacobs, both juniors, and guards Robin Henschel and Cindy Ruffert, also juniors. According to Goggin, past experience, tight defense and ability to run the fast break will be the team's main forces. Coach Goggin credits the team's strength to Laurie Pope, Robin Henschel and Jenne Jacobs. Other team members, however, should be noted for their valuable contributions to the squad. They are: Kim VanDerra, Patty Hesse, Debbie Ambruso, Midge Schinderle, Chris Kirt, Lynda Masters and Andrea Larson, who is presently suffering from a knee injury. Goggin anticipates a balance between wins and losses and predicts tough competition from U.W. Milwaukee. Games will usually be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Conference won't begin until after Christmas and Goggin trusts her team will improve to place high in the tournament. This season holds many hopes for the women's team. OPPS goes for t he shot. . ANNOUNCING ONE OF THE BEST EN TERTAINMENT PACKAGES AROUND RANGER BASKETBALL & LIVE POST-GAME ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PARKSIDE UNION TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE — GO TO THE GAME AND EXCHANGE YOUR BASKETBALL TICKET AT HALF TIME FOR A FREE POST-GAME EVENT ADMISSION Z LU s z 2 Dd LU LU |_ £ Z h- LU THE GREASED UP, SUCKED DOWN SOUNDS OF 50's ROCK'N ROLL ROCKIN' ROBINS 9:00 P.M. —UNION SQ. $3.00 AT THE DOOR — OR — FREE WITH EXCHANGE TICKET POPULAR MADISON BASEDGROUP THE DIFFERENCE 9:00 P.M. —UNION SQ. $3.00 AT THE DOOR — OR — FREE WITH EXCHANGE TICKET NOTE: FREE POST-GAME EVENT TICKETS ARE OBTAINABLE ONLY AT THE GAME. B ASKETBALL TICKFTQ VA/I. . NOT BE HONORED AS ADMISSION A T THE UNION. 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 13, December 2, 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 1982-12-02 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) united council (UC)