https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8afc030f0bcd052dfdbdf15b3eef4ed5.pdf 724cdb457accfd09404a1bd0b10fc4ce 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 12, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State Legislature ups drinking age to 19 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, November 3, 1983 University of WisconsiD-Parkside Vol. 12, No.9 State Legislature ups drinking age to 19 The slate legislature has overwhelmingly voted to raise the drinking age in Wisconsin to 19. The bill is expected to be signed by Gov. Anthony Earl this week. The bill, which would take effect July I, 1984, would exempt anyone who turns 18 before that date. The Senate Friday approved the bill on a 26-6 vote. The Assembly voted 89-8 later the same day and sent the bill (AB 200) to Earl, who has said he will endorse a 19 year old drinking age. The Senate and Assembly disagreed on one of the bill's amendments - a provision that would make the drinking age for visiting non-residents the same as the drinking age in their home slates. The amendment, aimed at discouraging non-residents from driving across the border to drink in Wisconsin, passed the Senate but was rejected by the Assembly on a 64-33 vote. Besides raising the drinking age, the bill would impose an automatic 9(klay drivers license suspension for anyone under 19 driving with any measurable level of alcohol in the blood. All drivers are still subject to the slate's drunk driving law, which sets a blood-alcohol limit of 10 percent. The bill also: • Increases driver's license suspensions for underage drinking from the current maximum of 90 days to up to 2 years. • Increases forfeitures for underage drinking from the current $25 to up to $150. • Makes penalties tougher for canying counterfeit identi.(ication cards. • Sets a $200 maximum penalty for bringing alcoholic beverages onto school grounds. • Adds at least 10 questions on alcohol to driver's license examinations. One major amendment rejected by the Senate would have imposed a driving curfew between midnight and 4 a.m. on motorists under the age of 19. Drinking age affects UW-p by Ken Meyer EdItor The impending change in Wisconsin's legal drinking age from 0 18 to 19 will affect many aspects of society, including the UW system and Parkside. The Parkside Union Advisory Board (PUAB), a campus commit- ·tee represented by all groups within the university, met last week for the first time of the year and discussed the implications a higher drinking age might have at Parkside. A 19 year old drinking age would create problems dealing with the 18 year old student population on campus. In order to determine the amount of alcohol purchased by 18 year olds, the Union has been conducting a survey in the Union Square and the Rec Center. According to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, the first two days of the survey revealed that 14 percent of"e alcohol purchased was by 18 year aids. During the second day, the figure was 8 percent. Previous Iigures show that durConlinued on Page ! !OEHTlfICHION WE Guskin open forum set THANK You FOR Yo"" An open forum with Chancellor Alan Guskin is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. in Mid Main Place. The forum, sponsored by Ranger, gives students, faculty and staff a chance to meet with the chancellor and ask questions about anything pertaining to Parkside. Everyone is encouraged to atteod. C Oo~rRAT'ON Union Square bartenders "ill face a tough task "hen the drinking age increases to 19. Admissions reviewed by Jennie Tunkieicz News Editor gram; 2) standard - applicants who are ready for college-level coursework; 3) conditional - applicants who are ready for some eollege-level courseworlt and can correct deficiencies through some remedial coursework. They would also be required to obtain advising help; 4) academic advancement - applicants who are not fully prepared for colleg~level course work and must take one full year of preparation courses. These applicants would also he required to participate in an advising program; 5) deferred - applicants whose deuciencies are extensive to the point that their request for admission is denied until the period of time they obtain outside remedial aid and then they can re-apply. The recommendation was reviewed by the APe and they generally agree with the aims and purposes described in the eCGE policy, although a simpler format would he preferred. "My impression of what the committee (AJ'C) is looking for is a simplified versioll of the CCGE reeOIIlIIletdatlon, 1Ibich wouId include the same goals and objectives but be different 10 the way It IS m,tially implemented," said Eugene NorWood, APe chairman. A possible simplilled version which was presented at an APC meeting Oct. 31 condences the CCGE categories, as I) slandard: 21 condttjonaf 3) deferred. These three categories of admission inelude the same irutial pomts as they appear in the CCGE plan. Additional points such as developing an ad. missions committee was also discussed Categones for transfer students, special students and re-entnes were discussed and cladYied al the meeting. These additional categories will be further examined next week A motion was passed at the meeting to request a more detailed proposal on an adVISIng program ODdto submit the proposed admesions policy documents to the Faculty Senate for their mformation and discussion. The committee is also interested in finding out more detailed information from CCGE 011 tbeir ideas eonceming the current I1!lllt!dlaI procrams. ..Student reaction to flrenada .and Lebanon Admission to Parkside may be different in the future if the proposed new policy is implemented. The new policy is still in the planning stages and would replace Parkside's current Open Admissions Policy, which admits Virtually all applicants. Chancellor Alan Guskin appointed a committee of faculty, staff, students and administrators to the Coordinating Council on General Education (CCGE) in order to study the admissions question to insure that "the open door is not a revolving door .' ' CCGE developed a recommendation for a new policy which was submitted to the Academic Policy Committee. The recommendation states that Parkside applicants would he evaluated at the time of application and then placed in one of five categories. In brief, these categories are: 1) honors - applicants who are ready for admission in the honors proSugarMQn8ter ---- .. - ....'7"...... ~....: _ ! TblllSday. Novem~ 3,1183 ILetters to the Editor I Library lights up To Ibe Editor I lID 'ImllDC this letter to Ibe editor beca_ I leel a btle anvesllpo... ~ IS an order. My queslJo.. IS .bout th. ..t.nslV, bcbbJII (on oW SWItches that were iDIlaJIed an the bbrary last year. Why are theY alwaY' on? I bave Jet to ..., • student conserve eeerIY by cldIn& • SWltch all Furthermore, each monunc wben Ibe library opens. most 01 the lJ&hts are turned on (an tudy areas and an boobbelv.. wbere no tuclent bas !nM1 Why isn't tbere some type 01 message oext to the switches? Why .... such an exlensi'J. SYStem set up. 0DIy to he ignon!d by students as well as librarians? Ho .. cost-el· lective can this system he and why isn't there better rommunication to students and IacuIty about the use 0I1be 0111011 system? As much as the WLLC likes to boast about what it bas to offer to students, lleelthere IS a great deal 1JIISSIJIll. TIns .. just one 01 them. Kurt Son!nsen Parking - epilogue "Why .-, to put" epiJocue MayaanI Arlbur Davis bas left !be baIIa 01 Pubide But Ius artIC'- lei made III aware. H. and I and many other students wondered why we .-y eJ!IorbItant partuIg tees W. lot an ...... r .Il.r three _. 011 page 6, Oct 27 ISSu. 01 the Rancer It IS too had that the dull and ......... are not called away lik. Paul E JobDson, _ can't even make • pocnt But sunpty say "It's _ to pay than change." That's dull, Paul W. knew that before the lint artIde _t to press. The best thmcs in til. only rom. in Dumbers 01 one and I'm afraid tbere is no one .t Parkside Wlth the IIreIJiIh 01 character to fill M. A. Davis's shoes. The issues still stand as oulbned on page 2, Oct. 27 issue of the Ranger. The fact that we know how the money is spent or that the issue is old does not cbang. them. There is no rop out. Just apathy. May tae world go well "'th you. M. A. Davis Till you appear apn. Thad Scropos RANGER "Ob Ibose are lor acliDg-ODe's for my sbock at Jerry Ford for ~yiDg 'GovenH>r Reagu couldn't start a war; President Reagu could' and Ibe alber's for my indignation at Jimmy Carter for sayb.g I bad a babit of calling for military force aU the: dme/' "This one's for Best Director for my invasion of Gr.nada." Do you have something to say? Write a letter ... Ranger takes all types Come see us at WLLC D139 Drinking age to affect Parkside Continued from P.ge 1 log an average school day, 18 percent olth. alcohol purchasers were 18 years old while during the evening dances th. f~. jumped to 33 percent. . Although there are no curr.nt plans on what to do about th. 18 year old stud.nts wh.n the proposed drinking age would lake .ffect July 1. 1984, it is almost c.rtain that economic setbacks will occur. U the Union was to rompl.t.ly stop serving th. 18 year old students, a sizeable amount of revenue would be lost. Also, il 18 year old stUdents were not allowed in the Union, ther. is a strong possibility that they rould successfully request a refund of th. portion of th.ir segregated fees which go towards th. Union seg fee budg.t. U th. Union had to hire somebody on a full-tim. basis to check for age id.ntification, it would be a costly addition to its salary budget. State laws will be investigated in order to d.t.rmin. il and how the Union Squar. would be ronsidered both a restaurant and a bar. enabling 18 year old patrons to be ad· mitted, but "carded" at the bar. On. problem stemming from this is th. possibility of older students buying alrohol for 18 year olds. One remedy would be to discontinu. the sal. of pitch.rs of beer and limiting porchases to on. drink per custom' er. Alcohol suppliers to 18 year olds would then hav. to make repeated trips to th. bar, which would raise the bartender's suspicions. K.n M., Editor J.nn'- Tunklelcz Newa Editor John Kovlllic F.. tur. Editor P.trlci. Cumbl Sporta Editor Mich•• ' K.II Photo Editor Andy Buchan.n ••.••••.•......................•.•.• Buain ••• Maneger C.ttl.rtn. CIIa" Advertlal"ll M.n.lI.r J." Wlcka Dt.trtbutlon M.nell" Pet Hen.lek A•• t. Bu.ln ••• Men.lI.r WRITERS Corby Anderson. Mike Bawngardner, Marpret Bulltus, C8rl Cbernouslti. Sue Cullen, Karl Daoo. Michael Firchow. Keith Hannann, Mary Kaddall, Bob Kiesling, Carol Konendlck. KendylMane Linn, IbcIt Luehr. Robb Luehr, .nll Wbllney Nielson, Du:k Oberbruner Julie PmdIeIon. Bill S!ouiaan:t, NU:k Tbome, Sarah lJbhg PHOTOGRAPHERS Robb EI<bborn. Todd Herbst. PIu1 Jeousm, Dav. McEvoy, Masood Sba. hq, Karen Trandei. Gary zalollar Ro"9'" IS wfltten and HiiJed by studen's 01 UW.PorJt.snk and they or. solely responSIble lor "s ed"orlol polICy ond content. PubJ'shed eYeIY Tlwudoy durm" t*,- academiC yeo' e.w.cept dunng b'fiJA:s 0"" ho',do~s. Range' IS p'mted by the Rocme Journal T'mes. All coneJPOnd'ef'l(e .should be add,eued fa, Po,hlde Ronqe,. Urnver· my 01 W'lcons"'.Po,h,de. 80 .. No. '2000. Kenosho. WIS. 53'.!. lette,s to Hte ed,fo' w,1I be accepted ,f typewnNen. dou~-iPO~ on sfondo,d Sll:e pope, lefteon shOUld be It!'n thon 350 words and must be "fined WIth a telephone- numbe, "'eluded fo' 1fen'lCoflo" pvrposes. NOINI Will be withheld for valid ,easons Ckod'me fo' IeHers 's Tuesday 10 am 10, pubbcotJon Thu,sday. Ranger ,eHrllfeS ,.... 'ISM to r.'uH letten CCN'lfOm"'9'Iolse afld rMfomo· fory co",.n' , Hans Mauksch Physicians losing control by Karl DI:IOD New developments in medical tecIutology have changed the role of the physician in society from the all powerful, solo healer to one member of an interdependent team of bea1th~ professionals, stated viIlting Sociology Professor Hans Mauksch during the Social Science IIlIUndtable Monday in Union 106. uThere was a time when a physician .... in complete control," said Mauksch. "In my-own lifetime doc- .... even owned their own EKG madlines. " Now, because of technological 1IIvances, the machines are too expensive for one person to own. Instead, they must be collectively 0WIll!d. "Technology moved the 00Illr0I out of the hands of physiciIIls and placed the control and expertise in the hands of others," he laid. According to Mauksch, this new lmId in application of medical tedmology is a clear example of a medical Marxism. "The power, or the means of production, has IIIOftd from the individual physidin to a condition where the hospital lIIId the hospital administrator decide what to buy and what not to bay," he said. Maubch concluded by saying ....t the separations within the 1leoIIh care profession does not deIn<l from the skill of the individuals involved, but rather reduces the elleetiveness of the entire profes- .... ulf, in our music schools we bid I oeparate school for violinists aDd for trumpeters and so on, this 1IOUId not diminish the ability of lIIe individual players," he said, "but together all the instruments 1IOUId sound less like an orchesIra." Visiting sociology professor HaDS Maukscb speaks al MoDelay's Social Science Roundtable_ Aid for small businesses by Carol Kortendlck reclly involve sludents, il does try to incorporate, when possible, students in given business problems. The counseling is free. bowever. and the SBoe does provide luitionpaid seminars that touch upon several areas of interesl dealing with business. (Parkside's SBoe musl remain within its limits that being Racine and Kenosha.1 some businesses due 10 SBDC_ An impact study released by the SBoe of UW-Madison, however, revealed thai 2109 small businesses received iJHlepth counseling (which is fight hours or more) m 1981. In 1982 the results of the counseling were: gross sales up 50 percent; profits up 43 percenl; employees up 28 percent; efficiency up 65 percenl; and exports up 5 percent. Hopefully, with added efforts and unproved publicily, Hughes- own expectations, along with the Universaty's. the SBoe will be heard and used. which in turn will aid busmess and eventually alle",'iate a starnaat ecooomy. Grenada, Beirut '" x-IyI LIaa ReceutIy a questioo was posed 10 studeuts on ClIIlpDS concerning the involvemenl of the United States m Grenada and Lebanon. The following replies were received from students' As far as Beirut is concerned, we sbouId not be there. It could be a potential Vietnam.-Vanessa Baker Taking action is better than being sitting ducts.-Paul Seidl. I'm for it. U the U. S. is for freedom. you're going to have to put, some lives on the line. People who are against it beIong in Russia.- Frank Lucchetla. U there's a reason tor reaD, being in Beirut, it's oUy, bullhere really doesn't seem 10 be a reason, It's costing lives. However, in Grenada, the rightlhing is being done.- -Sam Bosco. Either we should be in there full strenglb or 001 at alL-DoD Carson Presidenl Reagan isn't lhink1ng about the frailty of human life.- Linda Spangler. I'm so disgusted thai I dOD'1 know what 10 say.- Tammy Bowker, I don't feel !bey sbouId be there (in Lebanon), because !bey have 00 way of defending tbemselves. They are JDS! a show of strenglb for the U.S.-Linda Rannick. I lIunk all of our guys should come home, and l'll talte them out 10 IUDCh.-Angie Gorski . H you're gOll1g 10 be a super power, act like one.-Rick Kopp. I don't lIunk they should leave, unless !bey're just gomg to SIt !here.-Paul Schaeffer. s reac. Grenada, I really don·t lulow much about but f feel we dId the ri&hl thing As lor LebanoD, we're also doin« the nght lIung. but I don't know how effectl ve we're being-Beth Prodoebl I support it, bUI we really shouIdo'l have gone mlo Lebanon in the ftrst place-Bill Gnndeland I support the aetJVI!Jel 1O bot!I Grenada and Lebanon-M1ke Schmidt I hack President Reagan all the way-Harold G~ry I lIunk It was wtorJg and UJlIIecessary.-Qllhy Tiegs. I do'fl lIle It. All the lighting ... 're doUlg should not be QIang place. especially 10 GrenadaShawn Soltes I'm for the mv'3SlOl1of Grenada, but against being In Lebanon-Ed Francisco. I'm all fOl it for the sunple ..... SOD that the U S.·s 'nleresU are not ooly in Uus hemisphere but m all bemispheres.-,Jose Yamata. IlIunk In unjuslJfJed and President Reagan is tngger happy-,Joe Sykora f don't understand why people are so shocked aboul It It probably plaaeed month. ago People don't seem 10 rea 1iJe the strateg,c location of Gr n daRichard BorkowskJ I don'l feel they ld be ,n either place for the reasons (My·re glving.-Mike Imse Ireally haven·tlhoughtaboul't- -Kim Scbulte. I lIunk lbey did llJe nght lIung 1O Grenada-8andy Snuth "Unfair to Art" lecture Univ..... ty of Chicago phiIooophy prolessor Ted Cohen will give I free public lecture tiUed, "Unfair to Art," an analysis of CO.lempo .... ry aestbeIJcs, al • p.m on Tuesday, Noo. 8, in the CommllDlClllon Aru Room 129. Cohen also will lead an Informal diacussIon 011 the IopIc of ,."'1ftsentaboo" al 7.30 p.m. the same day 1O Comm Aru ZS3, which is also free and open 10 the pubbc. Cohen, who bas talllbi al the University 01 Chicago since 1967 and for four yean chaired ,ts philosophy departmenl, earned hlJ Ph.D. from Harvard and bas been visitinc lecturer al Dumerous colWIlliam Hughes, a former em- ....,.. of Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. III Kenosha, has joined the ParksicIe Ilaff 10 coordinate the Small Blline.s Development Cenler <8IIDCJ. "The SBoe basically proVIdes one-on·one counseling to IIlIaII businesses in the area of busi- .. ooncem," said Hughes. The SBoe was formed in 1982 in ~ 10 several factors affecting economy. Poor employment, ~~ction, low spending and lbe- ....... exports all contributed 10 past recession, which is still ~~t apparenlloday. A strong ...........,..t, according 10 Hnghes, ~ \be high number of imports - \be low number of exports in .. ClIUntry. He believes we should "'* esports 10 expand our markel :: .10compele more fairly against Imports. Higher exports should A roller skating party 10 provide Sponsors say anyone bringing a POIitively affecl the economy. to s for needy area children at loy 10 the event will be adnutled lbeTbSBt federal governmenl began c:'· tmas will be held Monday, free, although skate rentalLS extra. II oe and Ioday it is located m NOV"21 from 8 10 10 p.m. al Skate- The roller skating pany IS one of IIItastale and the DlStnct of Colu~- lown, USA in Racine, sponsored. by several evenlS which SOC IS organ- .... .:.The SBoe .. pan of Parkslde s Parkside's Student OrganIzallOn wng in ilS campus-wKIe dnve 10 ~~unlty OUlreach prog~am. Council (SOC). , . ~btain Christmas toys. 0-the orgamzauoD.doesn.t.di- ..•.. , ,. ~.'~.=-:':":':"_~' ;.;.;. lIiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii To create an SBoe and keep ii, a University must maintain a set of standards, such as counseling, free, confidential and cootinuously kept up. All these factors keep the SBoe effective and useful. Hughes says he notices a slight improvemenl m Skating party Drive for toys leges and uni....erslties. In Judi", Harvard. Cornell, ~ orthw t fll, the UNV..... ty of MK'Iupn. OhiO UNverSlly and the UN' ,ty of WuIw!CIon ~ has puhlJsbed .umerous 8I'U<'- leo on the philolophy Of art m scholarly journal and rel' nlly bfc;an reseln'h lOtO the lhet of sports CurnnUy he IS clll1nnan of the Prosrun CommJltee for the Amen can SoCIety for A theu 1IJs PartsJde vlS,t "" organized by Parltside's art and plulosophy cbsc1plines and IS funded by won Corp. RANGER • Parents beware of the Sugar Monster II) MariI>' .......,. Supr is the lead1ng ingredient gy or stored fal. It does not contrib- sensitive to Ibis sugar-insulin effecl. cottage cheese ... • add<!d to foods during processing 10 ute to growing strong and healthy 3. There is a tendency to obesity 2. Serve nutritious snacks such as U you h., cluldn!ll, you kow the UnIted States today. How can bodies. or overweIghl. When 10 to 15 per- yogurt pnpstcles, apple shces that Halloween IS a very ex ,ung Ibis be' 'early every box, bottle, Now that we know the purpose cent of your calorIes.are sugar, they spread with peanut butter: raisins holiday lor the child/en You also can and bagged item you buy con- of sugar and where it is found, why displace more numuonal food such mixed with sunflower seeds, .peaI1lat all <andy a IlJIhtrnare la1IlS added relined sugar. Most IS a large amount of refined sugar as fiber. Rapid consumptIOn 10- nuts and sesame seeds; raisms lew the poreDts After a number of !Odas. sauces, crackers. cakes, sher- harmful to our body' There have creases obesity. . mixed with applesauce or cottage 01 taDdy, clu1dr<fl have more bets and ICe cream -as well as eer- been many studies that corretate 4. There appears to be an 10- cheese; vegetables and dip; cream -.y \MIl usual. Candy IS rom-' eaIs. bread. dressIngs and dnnks _ sugar with diseases of the human crease in cancer of thecolon, rec- cheese on celery; cream cheese poood 01 supt Supr Is a en- have supt add<!d In lact 70 per- body. Here are some esarnples: tum and breast. Sugar displaces the spread on whole wheat bread; ~ II ~rovlCles our bodl Wllh cent 01 the sugar we eat ~ ludden 1. There IS an increase 10 dental fiber in the diet High-fiber diets cheese ball-cheddar and cream qwck energy. Is ugar really ill the products we buy. Here are cavities. Dental cavities result from are llSSOCJ3tedWlth. a low incidence cheese mixed, etc. . harmful to out bodi • How much rome examples: l2 oz Tang l2 tsp the acid produced as the bacteria 10 of cardiovascular disease as well as 3. Serve frwt JUICE instead of supt do consume each year' sugar; l cup anstant coffee: 4 tsp., the mouth break down sugar. with lowered rates of cancer of the fruit drink. Tbt v Amencan colI$umes 112 cup Granola, 4 tsp; l cup Iruit- 2. Sugar contributes to the d.. el- colon, rectum and breasl.. I would recommend two books about I pounds of a eelerung lIavored yogurt, 7 tsp, l 2 cup sher- opment of heart disease. Refined With all the knowledge available lor your reading. the first book, t sucll .. supr, corn syrup or bot, 6 tsp.; l cup jelIo, 6 tsp.; l supt tmds to iDcrease triglyceride a.bout sugar, what IS our alterna- Super Heroes' Super Healty Cookbon y h year The average poece apple pie, l2 tsp.; and l gJaz_ levels in the blood whereas starch live? Isuggesl that we begm today book, by Mark ~ltzman and Judy Am rlean youn ler consumes ed doughnUI, 5 tsp As you read the is less likely to do so. Tlus is be- by changing our diets with our Garlan, is a recipe book designed ._ to 31> lablespooos 01 supt label>. look for these words _ cause sucrose (sugar) is more rap- young child/en. Eating habits and lor young children and their eating every day Amlnbnc to RonaJd J sucrose. com S)TUp. maltose. des- idly absorbed 10 the blood than is food attitudes are established when habits. This book is in the Library Pnac. PII 0, 01 the cleparlment 01 trose, glucose. molasses. honey. starch. When sugar reaches the cluldren are very young. Here are Learning Center. The second book, P'ycbolocY I th UnIversity 01 Tbese words are sugar, blood stream rapidly. it calls forth some suggestions: The American Way of Ufe Need South Carohna , .. tablespoons of For all practical purposes. sugars an mcrea!e if insulin lrom the pan- 1. Be sure that our diet is high in Nol Be Huardous to Your Health ...... per day enouch to malte 01 all types should be considered ereas. and the ansulin in tum in- fiber. These foods are high in fiber: by John W. Farquhar. talks aboui rome hyperaclJve Iuds more so "emply calorIeS" Sugar IS lOOper_ creases the liver:s production. of vegetables. (yams, beets. broccoli,. prevention. As you read the book. Many ch!lerftlt .. for hypenl'- .... 1 pure. as advertised Pure calo- trigJycende-nch lipoproleIns which carrots. spmach, mushrooms. etc.l, you will discover how one aspeelof IMty bav been proposed and some nes, that IS. oollung else Sugar of- are aessoaated with atheroseler- fresh and dried fruit, brown rice. your health affects others as well . ....- claun I1laI thesr cluIdren's len NO vitarruns, rrunerals or trace osis. Individuals who. are over- whole wheat bread, pulled rice. This book can he checked out of ~ IS related to sugar In- elements. Tlus rehned carbohy- ....... t. pIlysica1ly macuve or who spagbetti and other pasta. Iresh the Student Health Center MolinataM clrate IS lIIed by your body as ener- bave a diabetic tendency are more fish. turkey, chicken and low lat ro 0115. • Statham joins faculty ogy from Indiana University. She has laught at Marquette and Ohio State. where she was senior research assoaate. bUI saY' she prefers teac1unIl at Putside. "otuo Slate is so large you feel loot ODe cJass Itaught had tOO studeals. I Ielt very alienated from them. Icame to Parkside because I wanted a school that was smaller. where there was more teacher-studeDt contact." she said. S1atham feels Parkside students show more community involvement than students at Ohio Slate. She also leels that there is less of a AlIne latham. 01 the Beba\lOnl 1lI\'1SIOl1 has joined the laculty as • lulI-tune assoaate proles- _ Wltb .... _ S1atham recesved ber B A from Manon ColIece and receswd ber MA and PlIO 10 soooJ. Kenosha Savings and Loan 1= EE CHECKI G! In your choice Of TWOgreat accountsl commibnent to admitting and helping students who have difficulties with their studies at Ohio State than there is at Parkside. S1atham has been working on a research project focusing on women at work. She has just com· pleled a survey in which she inter· viewed men and women supervisors and their secretaries about their relationships. "What I'm finding out is that in earlier studies, the conclusion was that women secretaries didn·t like to work for women supervisors. The reason for this, one study showed, was that men had power and women secretaries got status by working for men rather than women," she said. However, she is !~ evidence to the contrary. Now, women who are working under supervisors prefer to work DICKENS DISCOUNT BOOKS 7700 No. 120lh Ave. KENOSHA.~I 53142 (I-94-Hy. 50) 857-Z337 Every New Book & Paperback DISCOUNTED - thousands Of Iookslarge SeIectiOR of ScIFictiOl FaRias, ALL OUR BOOKS ARE NEW! for women supervisors, because they work with the secretaries more and encourage them to develop their own careers." She feels the sharp dillerence in ber findings is that there are more women in higher level jobs than lound in previous studies. Women are becoming more and more com-- fortable with their new roles. They are gaining power and status and secretaries look up to and want to work lor them as well as men. In the past secretaries thought 01 women supervisors as being threatening and too competitive, but as secretaries work for more and more women supervisors, they are lindng that Ibis is untrue. locus will be on business' switch to computers and how this affects Continued on Paie 9 [ Huge Quarltltles of Bargain Books At Unbellavable Prices New York Times Best Seller - Hardback 30% Off '1',<--", Me-VISA Manager's Dinner by Jill Whltuey Nielsen u your major or area of interest 1I11D1iMos. you might be interested illltfDdin« a Managers Dinner on "'* lay. Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in the afeb!ria. Tidtets are $8 for studeDII and $16 for managers and are aaIIabIe from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. -r day until Nov. 9 in the IIaIiDaro Concourse. TIIis event. in the past. has been ... lOIeIy by the Accounting Club, IIaI Ibis year it is being co-sponsored by the Business division. Ac- -aing aub. Phi Sigma Epsilon. 1ISP1t.. Data Processing and Phy .... Nu. The individual clubs intiled managers from their club's _ of interest. Present will be the iii 8 accounting firms. Snap-on TeoIs, S. C. Johnson, Jockey and Jl CaIe among others. I...t year the attendance was 200. '11Ie results were very positive for ItIdeats and b.usinesses." said Laurie Maes. Accounting Club Prestdent. "The students can meet (the. managers) in a more relaxed environment." Last year there were some job offers that came out of meeting the managers at the <!inner/' said Maes. It also promotes the mterest of business in Parkside. The agenda for the night is: At 5: 30 p.m. there Will be a tour of the campus for the managers conducted by the students, at 6 p.m. codttails will be offered; 7 p.m. is a buffet dinner with tables of six-four students and two managers. The students Will sit with the manager who represents their area of interest. There will be speakers from 8 to 9 p.m. The introduction will be presented by Art Dudiyrah. Chair of Business and Administrative Science. The keyoote speaker will be Ettore Barbatelli, Chair of Chief Executive Officer for Valuation Research Corporation. This will be the fifth annual manager's dinner. Program examines domestic violence It. JIIllIIhIIl on domestic violence ...... directors of two shelters Ilrlllllen!d women and a psycholo- .. wIlo trealJ male abusers will be IiIId lnlm noon to 2 p.m. on Wed. ....,. Nov. 9 in Union Room 106. .... JlIOIram is free and open to "PIbIie. ..... wiD include Stephanie ..... director of the Women's ...... Center in Racine. and .IIdr Arnold. who directs Women's IIaIIIons in Kenosha. Both women .. describe the services available • tbeir shellers; in addition. Hansen wiD discuss the history of the women's shelter movement and Arnold wiD talk about the "cycle of violence." in which abused children become abusive adults. Also. Dr. Kevin Hamberger. a clinical psychologist at the South • eastern Family Practice Center l0- cated on Parkside's campus. wlU discuss treatment of male abusers . The program is e<>-sponsored by Peer Support. an organization of Parkside adult students. and the UW-P Student Health Center. di, rected by Edith Isenberg. a regIStered nurse. DID YOU KNOW? UNION SQ. GRILL Is open 'til 10:00 PM MON. THRU THURS. featuring • Char-Broiled Burgers, Brats, Dogs • Made-From-Scratch Pizzas • E"glish-Style Fish 'n' Chips • Gyros and Tacos • Homemade Chili • •..and much more s Roundtables scheduled Sessions on nuclear weapons and Daliona1 defense, the SOCial bislory of COI1IIDlIIIi<alioo and President Ileapn's foregn poticy are 8IIlOIlll those Jcbeduled for the commc weeb in Panside's Sooa1 Scien<e Roundtable Senes. AIl RoandtabIes. free and open to the public. are beld 011 Mondays and begin at noon in Union room 106. Following is a scheduje of dates. topics and speakers: -Nov. 7. .. uclear Weapons and National Defense." ,.;th John Wi1tsrd. former research scientist for the Manhattan Project on atomic weapons and one time Dean of UW-Madison's graduate scbool. --. be IS turreDtIy __ pr0- fessor 01 cbemIslJy, -NaY It. ~Mcena Qli aud PoIib<s ID tlle S«aad Repubbc." _ Parbide _......, prof.. ..,.. LillIaa ,........ who bas CODductod reoeardJ in Nigeria. -NaY. 21 "Do We Need EdItcaliona1 PotilJt:a1 A<tion Cornuuttees ... • ,.;th UW-G...... Bar ma~ matics professor DaVId Jowett. who cIwrs that campus UDIV<nlty comeuuee, . 21." otes 011 the Sooa1 History of Cornmwucalioo" An !Jlvisible Colle«e." ",th Parblde vi, siting Fulbnght professor of commllllicabon Yves Wintm a prof .. -Dec 5 • Raoom &one-- a ..... Poblks ~ C_ of Sn Laa*a," - Parbade l"lCIapI., prof..." Cbelvadunu MaDopraa -ilo!t 12•Reope F-. POIIOJ'. What"'er Hap~ to CODlIIDrntal"" wltb Puk id poIWcaI ...-. lod~ \1iallieCur lIl. The Roomdtable ....... Is ClHplll IClr'lld bl' the '~Sodal Scien<e f>l\isIoo and the t.:Vi Ell - Departmeot of ea............. tal Allairs and II~ bl' lJW. P professors Kenneth HOO\'or poilU cal .."enee. and . 'orman CIoutJer. e<ononuc:s Oriana Trio to perform Works by Schubert, Beethoven and Mendelssohn will highlight a concert bl' the Parkside resident chamber ensemble, the Oriana Trio. to be performed at 8 p m on Thursday. Nov. 10 in the Commurucation Arts Theater. Tickets. avai1able at the door. are $1.50 for students and sernor Otlzens and $3 for the general public. Members of the Ino are James MCKeever, plano, Ali Forougb, violin and Michael Masters. cello. The program includes Schubert·s Nocturne in E-flat Major. Op. 148. a reflective. lyrical piece typIca1 of Schubert's sIra1ght forward musical style; Beethoven's Trio ID 0 Major. Op. 70. No. I.. a work that has been nidt-named the "Ghost Trio" due to the eone atmospbere of the second movement; and fendelssohn's Trio in D minor, Op. 49, a \1l'tUQ50 work thaI contaIns a "anely of contrasting moods McKeever. a mllSlc profeaor at Parts1de. prev10USIy taught t 'IIurray Slate U........ ty ID Kentuety and bolds master of music and d0ctor of mUSIcal arts degrees from the UDIY.... ty uf CincuIIlaItJ ColJegeCoosena.tory of MUSIC.He has been active as a reoUlJst and chamber mUSlCWl and has had articles publisbed m O:n"ier McK~er's pnncipal teacIler .... the lIOIed Rll5SiaD pedacogue. Olga Conus McKeever also has studJed WIth Leba Gou>- seau of the ParIs C"",emllory and coached ",th Santos Ojeda Foroush. adjunct assistant pr0- f..." at Paabode ..., .- 01 the few vioIJmsts ID the world to study WIth the late DaVId 0istrMh ..... a finaIJJt m the Tchaiko\'Sty ~ IIOIla1 CompeIluoo m. ...... FOo ~ has toured _ orrl>ealns m East and West Germany, HWipl')'. Auslna. !lelcJum. the SovIet l·.-, l'Jw:Mslm-aba Rumaooa. PoIond the Middle East and the R cently be a faculty member I RJ<:e UD..... ly In H too FoI'OUIh performs on the f \1i IIIOlte SIradi.V1 violin of 1718 Masters at Parbde, earned both lor', and _ .t the Julbard School He bas been pruICl. pal ctilist of the At1anlK' a.""b .. Orcbe-.I the Ridunond )'DlpboOf and the F_",I of Two \1iorldl Opera Orcbe-.I m Spolet.o. Ita!)' He IS the editor of 'F.lIeftberJ. Bac:Il:' the aoIo lUI of J 8edl Hio ..... IIIdoIde hnI prw ID the iDlematiolla1 ...no COIIIpotl - of the • tiel m nl, PortupJ H porlorm<d tIIrOIJ&OUItlle l as a nd dwnb<r ntusIC1aD and Is a member aI tbfo • • ATTENTIO ALL STUDE 5"•• 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR SPRING 1984 will be available begjnning Wednesday, November 9, 1983 in Lower Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR SPRING 1984 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION RANGER : Communication Career Days Club Events UW-PAC BSO ........ ed __ ltud ... 1 aDd _ danllc tile four-day perlocl. 11lere .. DO dlIr&e lor ~ _ IiD<e tIliI II • -lIIIil1 ....a ofttnd by WJa. ___ 1Ibd to lip up by Oct. _. 21 ":r.=. IIeIdo 01 IdverIit- .... a 5 5 • tekullkJe. ndkt• ....,. J t .... bt:n. m • riHl MIl adler t wrinboD .... Afte' .-... IlDdeat ftCiIln- -. tile e.- DIy __ wtI <OlIIad IIDdoDII __ tb* 'I"F"'Ob Eyent coordiDators, Karea IAwy, 0lIimwI 271-1444. X3020 IDd LiDdI 1lrowtl. C<>Owmwl, UHllIM will be blppy to ...... er Worn n In Communications. In , pon.sOrlDI Its Innull ear- Doys III order 10 pve _ Slll(\tD to ~e • cloy lJl tbo W 01. prof , .1 ........-- SWd<etI IDIjanIIC lID C"""'!'G"'(tl'oDt will !lave • opportunity t~ ~&p&or. carHr ..... lDdpa ..... _ ....... ~1--.cIIJ· cw.. Doys will f1Ill ~ Noor. H' PartidpotlJll prot "", ... _1* wmen IlId dIfor MllwIut t<IMo'oD IDd ..- 1tl1loIll. tile Ml1wllolU< Joumol IDd Senti... l. lICI'o~ IDd publle bolls......... A milt y _1 Wll< will be '1b< BIad< Student Organization congratulates B. Shade and Gregory Holcomb as wiMers in the lint BSO and Sickle Cell Anemia JeUy Bean Guessing Contest. Shade's guess of 1,108 jelly beans secures for her a first prize of $15. Holcomb's guess of 1,189 entitles him to the $5 second prize. The actual number of jelly beans in the jar was 1,148. Winners should contact Esrold Nurse to pick up their prizes. The BSO thanks all students, faculty and staff on campus lor their participation in helping to make this a successful event. On Wednesday, Nov. 2, the BSO will sponsor a lecture by Mrs. Evelyn Hullum of the Racine Sirkle Cell Foundation in Union 106 al I: 00 p.m. Sickle cell screening will also be available on that day. Future events planned by the BSO include its first dance 01 the year. Please watch for details on when and where the dance will be held and plan on coming out and enjoying the fun with the BSO. UPhysiC8 and Magic" TIle _ Pbysic:I Colloquium is • bit out 01 tile ordinary. IDd sbouId be • _ lor ewsyone. TIle speaker will be ManbIIl Elleostesn from tbo Pb}'sics Departmenl 01 Ridgewood Hich Scbool in Nomdge, 0IiDOis, IDd be will give a program litled "Physics IDd Magic." Yes, it's a magIC show, bul a magic show WIth a poont-d 01 tile trucks dePetld on some basic physical principle. EJleostein has presented his pr0- gram at recent naUonal meetings of tile Amencan Assoc1ation of Physics Teachers, and it has proved to be enormously popolar Plan to attetld. even If you only want to be entertained! 1Il you also learn somelbJDg, that's even better!} "PhJ'ICS IDd Magic" will be given at 3 pm on Friday. ov t8 in Greenqwst lOt Everyone is mvited to attend. TIle uw-PaJtside Association of Communicators will holds its next moetinI on Wednesday. Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. iD Moln 109. Featured at the meeliIlC will be Jill Varik, rejII'e' .... talive from the lntemaUonal AssociItion for BusinesS Communicaton. _ will speak on the benefits tl!at tile \ABC ean provide to communications students. Varik will IIso taIlt about bow the study of communications has helped in hei job at the WisCOnsin Electric Company. The presentation will be an interesting opportunity for students to taIlt with • professional in the communications field. New members are welcome at the meeting. On Dec. 3, PAC will be taking a trip to the Milwaukee Public Museum to see the communicationoriented exhibit entitled, "Sign, Symbol, Script." which traces the development of written communication from crude etchings in rocks and bones to more the modern pnnted and computerized state of affairs. The tour is scheduled for noon and is also open to new members. For more information on the trip, contact David Habbell, 553- 20\7 (CA 224). CPR class offered cert1f>Cllte .,U be awarded al tile succeaful completion 01 the threehour ..... A ....,stntion fee 01 f7 (wtuch an- ..... a -'bootl will be reqwred upon ...... np lor the class U you have tile current wortbool< (\980 edJUOnl. the fee IS only M. U you wou1d like to attend, contacl the Student Health Center. Molinaro DIlS Tbe ludet>1 H lib Cenl.. lD cooperation til the A/DeII<In Red wlI1 be 011...... _ .... k ... CPR ( rdlO-pulmonry resusclutionl c thai Include finl Old lor tho Inl mouth-to·moutb broithlJ'll IDd r CPR II IoU t1lJ deslJn<!d 10 p<epare an ind/YIdual to bIndl ...... genc: .. s untl1 squad am' A SNAP·UWM FEEL CHEAP! ITS A GOOD FEELING! FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS! 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. $2 Pitchers of Miller Beer! 2-for-l Bar Prices on Mixed Drinks (bar) $3 Pitchers of Kamakazes $5 Pitchers of Alabama Slammers 25¢ pool! 25¢ video games/ bowl for S J a game" Student Nurses Association Parkside-UW-Milwaukee is holding the Wisconsin Student Nurses Association Mini-Convention at Parkside . on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5. Registration begins at 4 p.m. in Moln \).\ Level. Admission is free. Plan for the evening board meeting at 6 p.m., a speaker at 8 p.m. and a social at 9:30 p.m. Meetings wiU begin at 9 a.m. on Sat. Voting for a new president will be held Irom 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Any SNAP-UWM member inter· 'ested in helping out during the con· vention should contact Barb Cornell at 553-9418 or Ann Boyle in the Nursing Advisor Office, WLLC (). 175. The next SNAP-UWM meeting will be Monday, Nov. 7 in Union \04 at 12 p.m. Phi Gamma Nu Members 01 Phi Gamma Nu will be selling tickets Tuesday on Moln Concourse to the Managers' Dinner to be held Nov. 16. Stop by the ticket table and ask questions about this fraternity, which is new to Parkside this semester. The next general meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 7 at \ p.m. in Union 207. Students interested in any area of business are encouraged to attend. IVCF Is there anything in this world you can really count on? It seems the only tl!ing we are sure of is that one day we will die. But there is sometl!ing more than death that we ean count on-the faithfulness 01 Gud. On Wednesday, Nov. 2 Mike Ameri will be speaking on this very topic- "The Faitl!fulness 01 Gud." Intervarsity Christian Fellowship invites everyone to attend. DPMA Excellent sandwiches Data Processing Management Association will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at \ p.m. in Moln 117. New members are in· vited. IIDlnner for Two" Courtesy of Elmwood Lanes Every Fnday night. Elmwood Lanes will give away a FREE dinner fo two at the fabulous Higgins Hob Nobl Stop in for details-it's so easy to win and you have nothing to lose! Problem solving workshops .There will be lour workshops on Nov. 9 in Union 207 conducted by thinking and problem-solving begin- Don Walter on Blocks to Problem rung Nov. 7 and running Mondays Solving. Nov. 14 in Comm. Arts \29 and Wednesdays, \-2 p.m.. until will be Carol Lee Saffioti speaking ELMWOOD PLAZA Nov. 16. on visual and verbal problem solv- . mg. The last one will be held Wed. U The ::::t workshop will be in Nov. \6 in Union 104 and theipeakLAN E S s.::::'nFilli and the speaker WIll be er. will be Jeff Guyouski on the in math pone, on logIcal. thinking hemstics of problem solving. All 3701 Durand Avenue *****;;;******t.l;d** In the Elm-od~ ~Ing Center : A$~~.!~~R OFBEVERAGE! 554-7175 * PURCHASE OF ANY ONE COUPON PER ~ T"" e;, .... ...,. Rd. OR llnd Ave. lONe>St., OR _,-. ... eo Hwy. 11 jOW_ Ave.1 ...a- FAMILY PIZZA CUSTOMER '7" ..... CARL'S PIZZA PWS DINE IN ONLY M SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY/SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY ...a-IFORMERLY SHAKEY'S PIZZA) 633 6307 '7" i ii;:i:=:::::::::::::=:::!_:-~~LA~T~llROP & 21ST (ALMOST) RACINE - ~ .....*****************~ ""~~=:;:"~~~~~~;:~;::7:~~~~':7!!!!!~=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7~!!"~_=:;"='~7~. ==="~S.i'lU: Ci!Dsumer'sGuide to Parkside's Eating Places - Part 1 Union food Parkside's bY ... IIeoIIDc .... through the door to 1lllll1quI!e. one is immediately ...... bY lbree unpresslOns - I'l....,s. it's noisy and it's ~ IqIII'e is Parkside's night _. doubles as a bar/cafe- ;; ... tile day. Many students .. II poiDl to spend a lazy af- .-IDtile Square drinking beer ..... socializingor, in rare ... ...,.... . dilf t lilt SqaaIe serves SIX eren .... GI beer: Miller. Miller Lite, 1II1tJ1e, Pabst, Michelob and Sped1111port. Prices range from $.60 IIr • _ size domestic beer to UI far I large cup of one of the IftIIIIIII bnnds. .-P -C-/C) ~~ I. (l)lbr hrrl "'~oppr ~ lpeclal: 25% off cashews WMk of Nov. 3 'Cdlania Mix 'Ucorice Bully 'Maled Milk Balls , MIt Caramels 'Olange Slices • Pecrwt Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters '~nt Kisses 'Rootbeei Barrels 'wBolls 'S!leamint leaves 'SkIIle Mints 'Caamet Targets tCilnamon Discs • Candy Paps • Com Nuts tAIIorted Pelky t AIIoIted Royal •'-led ToI!ee • 8IicIge Mix • 8Imdt Peanuts t Butlerlcatch Discs t Candy Coffee Discs • CaomeI Bully • Chocolate Drops t Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts t~eRaisins t "''''''oIate Stars t JelyBeons • Calamia Mix t Cartbeon Delicacy • ~on Sparklers • IIlnamon Bears , CcrOb Peanuts • Na1ura1 Pistachio 'Iled Pistachio • SpanishPeanuts • Sunnower • r,..~__ s Seed ""'WIlt Food Mix : ~0QurI Maned Milk Balls ..... 0QurI Peanuts best bet The Square also boasts an "international" fast-food menu with seJections that range from Tex-Mex chi1i to Greek gyros or a generic American submarine sandwich which costs $.3S an inch. • Pizzas are also available, but because they are made up quickly on prefabricated crusts that have consistency like cardboard; they are best avoided. The Square's hamburger menu is fairly comprehensive, sporting no less than six varieties of ham· burgers. The most expensive is the baH pounder with cheese at $1.99. The Square was unusually quiet when Istopped in there last Monday afternoon. I ordered a gyro ($1.98) and a large Old Style ($.85). I got the beer from at the bar with oImoot no wait; th<! gyro toot about leD lIliDutos to fix. I ordered the IYro without onions because past erper.-o. has shown that th<! Square's gyros .... variably contain more on-. than meat. and the customer has to remove most of them if he -she expects to remain popuIar the rest of th<! afternoon. What I got was a slice of pita bread piled with lamb and a baU_ tomato slices. The gyro tasted fine, WIth good seasoning. However. a pool of grease formed at one end of the pita belore I got to it. The grease soaked through the bread and Ihad to fInish eating it WIth a forlt. The beer in the Square, ho...-..er. is better than avenge for the delivery system they have. My Old Style was cold and sW1 had a good amount olloam on It. A fneDd who was WIth me. I RIneer slIfter IDd ....." Lote _ (no _, ,.... _ who ,.... .... ) SlId bit beer was ''very averace-" The acoastlcs In! surprisiDc\J poor, coasiderulc u .... designed for bv. musiaI prsfortnallCtS- The baa from th<! over ampIilied jutebo1 bouDced from ... ll to ....u (c:ro'IOd llOISeS In! also amplified) while the IlIgh notes ....... muffled The _ 01 sones on the jukebox couJd also be eJPIR(Ied. u there is more to life than JOID Jett and Michael Ja<bon The predonunantIy bladt. yellow and onnge decor 15 not condUCIVe to good di«esuon Fortunately the bIblmc IIsHoed v.. ~ II .. JI<lIldI)' ......... now...., II a.m 10 II PJIl. IIld I'\'ldoJ II I.m 10 7 P.JIl OIl1le _ __ ..........u-..~ ... the belt ......., ol,_ t'J weII1ft" pued Iood. It ..- thIl ... no more espmII" lIwI ..tiler the ColIee SIloppe ... the UaIOD ~ .... Dt1'ftIdmC .. the _ ol day • the """'" ...... lroIIl IOOd 10 I ...._-- Eocept for the __ the the _, wbidl Ioob like It was desiped bf '( rne! ., wbo .. c0lorblind, the Square is I plI<e 10 speod ID hour two rduiJIc bel..... dunIlc ... Iller cluIea. Three 1tIrs. by dofIult - _.."'~....:::-.,-. of. ,..,gram 7 7l P" ':;:: • :- •• , .' _J ,.fT<"'1Jl ' . .z_ .......<ll pnf. po . .= ~.--=... , -. ut'hfh1t'V"'"9 d. rcdl"IfJO'""'~--- • .' ~. ~. ., t"l'f'r ilU"So on tl1JO: sere" &Snell . 8 Parks ide Play..! "Camera' sees all ",..-c..Io "I Am A <:amon," _ by La V... n,ke. pIoJeI ID !be Coftt. IUIIitatIoIl Arts TbMter last WftIteM. 'Ibe _ labs placo! ill !be ~. before !be rioo 01 HJtIor. 'Ibe local is !be re"_p 01 Cbri5- ......... (Abcftw 1lrbe1) and Sally (1Wl«ca Juhdll. There IS also I ouIlplot lbout J_ pene<tJtiOn and Its effects 00 the bv .. of the ~. 'Ibe IICeD< 11 set In I flat in BerbD '!be 1<\ II _II"'" LO I dlllertill y '!be 11<I" lit deco oreNtecture. 10 popuIIr LO the '301. add5 to tile ploy'. _ and_ ~~ ~Utbenllc lor the' lime LO wbJc:b tile play is set WIldWII tile ploy. 00< leels lrIIIfo ported bod< lDto tblt lim< penod Some 01 tile ~ ore _t wu mOlt imprnslve. Andrew _I played Chrutopber Isb ... • .......I wnter who <D<Is up Iovin& Sally He .... b8jEC! I worm and ...... lI'fe iDdmdUII, 1 liked the c:IlIrI<ter and could idenlJ/y WIth bim Sally IIowIes (1Wl«ca Juhdll is, I tnckJer c:IlIrI<ter. Sbe IS much. like the piq....,t HoUy Gobgbtly from "1lrakfut It TiIfony's " Ju· lldJ ... clebcbUul as Sally E;v<ll lbou&b some 01 the cbander's _ wee I lillie too much, OIl< Iowa .... lor them. Tbe Ieadinc Iody ...u,. <IlhoDces tile play. IiIIrJ IIetb K_ who played !be 1oDdIady. FrauJem Schneider. ... olio good and ber German ae- <ell was very bebevlble. The play's only weakness ..... !be German ae- """ts 01 two cbanct ers - Natabe and Fnlz (Rhonda Gerolmo and &ott Nilesl. Clive Mortimer ..... the mephisto of the play, leadtng Sally and Oms almost to a ..... and wild way of life. &ott Reicbelsdorf did an eocellent job as the lree-wbeebng, fua-lovulg guy. SoUy's moth... was played by Carol Costabile. Sbe accurately protrayed an overbearing moth ... lady to briDC ber daugbter borne from ber presumably _ed way 01 til.. "I Am A Camero" is an <Illrant In tile American College Theater Festinl. a natioDal competition JudctD& universIty students and their theater productions. Two jodces will view the production and judge .... cb students will move to the regional festival in Rockford. Dl. "I Am A Camero" will be performed again this Fnday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Tbeater. (fA CONVICTION IS developin~ among Christian college students today. It's a convlctton that says, 'Hey, if other people can assert their beliefs on campus, then why aren't we Christians doing the same?'" --Josh McDowell KC 83 " a on~c-in-a-college career experien 'e, Invoh-Ing up to 2'>,000'lUdem, and faculty. Held in Kan a,C!r\, ,\l,,'ouri,from Decemhcr27, 19 1, to Januar} 1, 1984. the conference \I ill imohe learnmg ho\\ to make an eternal mark for Chri,!. Speaker, \1 III mclude: • Billy Graham • Bill Bright • Elisabeth Elliot • Crawford Lorins IDfCKaatioBal l'4!Ce<!tioe 'or those interested in 8tartiDg c...p... ......cle 'or Christ Monday. Nov. 7. 12:55 p.-. ill MoIiaaro 109. Or caD NIcIc (608)274-3568 for Iaf_tion on Cam- _ Cnuade 'or Christ for KC83. -- ---- KC83- --- --- --- :- - Camr -u,--on I(C • (:amru, Cru'3Jc lor Chm, --- Arro\\head pnn!!, • San BernarJmo, CA 92414 (711 Illlb-'j224.e'l 'jroo A quick peek at Reagan's briefs O.K. Quick Qua. Is GI'l!IIIda: I '!be new Ford two-door for 1984? ~ A c:bIiD of MesiI:aD fast-food restaurants? e A reaUy small isIaDd somewhere "down there?" Sure, you know it now. But bow many of you could ........ tbaf question last week' Both of you? Not bad . What, I ask m,..n. is there in Grenada that a few smaU tbermoouc1ear devices couJdn·t take care of? What are the Marin .. actually doing down there when they could be belter spending their time ge~ting blown to pieces by Iranian madmen in the Lebanon? Imean. the military and the White House teU us that there were two-bllJldred -som e Cubans there at the time. Big flaming deal. Does it mean we invade Miami next? But there .... that massive airfield from which the Royal Grenada Airlorce could launch airslrikes at the U.S. as deep as Jamaica. Let's adJnit it. The Cuban missile crisis this ain·t. •••••••••• But as if the P<Iltagoo thougbt the carIoonists WllUItk.·t bave O!IlOUgbto lampoon now that Wall is out. Grenada is hardly the ouly trouble spot on the globe today. Don't forget that nifty place down there called EI Salvador. Or is it San Salvador? Ilorgel. Anyway. there ustd to be this lillie peuple's revolu· tiOn there. Vou know, wbere a bloodthirsty right-wing dictator gets replaced by a bloodthirsty left·wing dictator in a bloodthirsty civil war. Hell. at least it's more interesting than boll figbts. •••••••••• But anyway, for those of you wbo bave actuaUy forgotten wbat's up in South America. the Ranger now presents what soon will be bailed as a classic of investigative journalism. Ves. our man in Washington has achieved the remarkable. Vou thought the Carter brieIing hooks were big. well, here now is something biller. RomJld Reagan's World Events Briefing Books, as compiled by the CIA so as to be comprehensible by the President of the United States and aU other lower life fonns. •••••••••• South America. The place that's sort of below us, geographically speaking. Sort of between us and the Antarctic. Anyway. our guys tell us that our dictator is beating the beck out nf their dictator. but seeing as there aren·t aU that many people who seem interested in it anymore, maybe we'd better leave it alone for DOW. Can't aduaUy remember the name of the place. anySo It Goes RANGEIl a by John Kovalic way. Dido't the C1ash do a song or something about it! CJre ....... Contrary to first impression, bave now .. termined that Grenada is not in Russia. so the Wbnle operation may have been a bit 01 a waste nf lime. But apart from that, the rest of the deal looks PI!tly good. At least we don't have to worry about a _ sight for Disney World. Lebaaee. Discovered that Lebanon is 004. as snspeeted a new brand of luncheon meat, but is that place ;"rt 01 next to the Jews that keeps blowiDi up our guys. Apparently the Russians are doing something or other somewhere near there, so we'd better leave tht Marines there or at least send some new ones to get blown up in their place. Also it would be advisable to keep them there as the press might find out you reaUy meant to send them to Cuba in the first place. Or was It China? Anyway, at least we don't have to worry about the Vie! Cong. Ha. ha. Europe. For some reason they don't like us OYer there. Goddam ingrates. If it weren·t for us. they'd aU be speaking German. Or whatever it is that they spook in aU of those Godforsaken lice holes of countri .. 01 theirs. AU we want to do is put a couple of missil .. over there anyway. What. do they want os to get bombed flat or something? And anyway they aU smeU funny and eat stupid foods. Maybe we sbould just invade th.... or s0mething. RussIa. Let's invade them, too. CbiDa, UnfortumJtely. we can't invade these ,.no. guys yet since they want to buy a whole buncb 01stull from us. But that's by-the-hye. Just remember Itllle next press conference that Red China is the p1ace we're supposed to bomb soon to keep them in their lit· tle yellow places. But don·t tell anyone. Remember to differentiate between the Chinese and the Vietnamese. Not aU Oriental races should be referred to as "gooks." Africa. Vou really should visit this place sometime. I don't think the Africans regard your official tOI1l1lto Harlem as good enough. Anyway. you won·t have to remember names or anything. as tbey all sound the same anyway. Just mwnble something and take care not to call the President of Zimbabwe a "mighty line looking buck." We still need the black vote. Along which lines. perhaps you should think about ....,.tablishing slavery after the 1984 election. There are so many goddam little two-bit republics here, no one would notice if we invaded a few. Classifieds MOllY: BOW'S the bwnpy pHlow. Watch out for the missing English Muffin Loaf. WIlA T WINKS and goes to see a man about a horse1 Get you a quarter. KEITH H., where did you hide the bones'! Sp. St. KEITH R., bave some chicken. it's on us!! gp. St. JEFF, WAlT till the semester is over Thurs. Oct. 20 MO~ AND Dad Ranger, we want a raise in our allowances. The Kids KIDS! WE'U double it. okay? CAROL K. Love your glasSes and your spelling' K&K FEATURE EDITORS ought to be impaled. SWEETNESS, I expect an "uncluttered" personality in your new abode. AU SMlJRFS co~e.toget,ber, plan to ~w tJ!~~dear '(ede.ran.Of) WHIT! GOOD food, wine and Sinatra! Who could ask for anything more? (I can.) KATE, LUKE and Robert are friends again. Joey. MARILYN B. To a nice person and a great friend! Joey. STEVE VASY puts his feet on backwards in the morning. ROBIN H. Q: Cute feet-A: another name for luck??? KAREN: YOUR fuzzy mustache drove me banans. P. H. HUMANOIDSUNITE!!! Rid the world of those photographic scum. m, BRUCE. Step forth. Your sunrises will be your sunset. J & D Enterprises: AUen J. confidence is groWing.Love you; D. CB~ USERS: Please cJq,s~out your ac. .~!ll)l¥io.orr! •• ..•.• . - ..... . ... YOUR SPACE or mine?? Comm 220 ..Workshop, 5;30 p.m. Monday, Nov 7. 1983, Ml28. Organizational Commumcations-Group 12. PARTY nos weekend...at the Mil· waukee Holiday In.. Ask for K&J Brmg your own Crisco, kids eat free JOHN P.- General Hospital forever~! Joey. TO WHOM it may concern: This is tht last classified of the week, so read the rest of the paper now. CERTAIN INDMDUALS in QueSt Thankx for the touching good time Massuer. RICK AND ROBB ...thanks for the _1ft -ent'- space. What time is the giU<l0<:. Jenny PHOTOGRAPHERS UNITE!! OY.... , tbr throw the Meyer Reign. Rule Ranger. ftt award-winning movie, '~An ..... GenUeman." is the =IlIm this week. It will be illUnioD Cinema today at 3: I,.. Friday at 1 p.m. and 7:30 IDd SUnday. Nov. 6 at 7:30 ~.jdmiIiiOn is only $1 for Park- =-...... and $1 for guests. ftiI illIIOlher great movie spon- _~ PAS; be sure not to miss l Jles\ week's movie is "Tbe ..... ,,_~ thai A Time?" t********* .... 1IIain stage produclion. 1 .. , c.on. win be performed ... III weekend in the CornmuIiIlIIIIl Arts Tbeater. Perform- _11'I118 p.m. on both Friday. ,.. ._ saturday. Nov. 5. Ad- _ lilIrels are available at the lliII IIf«malion Center and at ItJIll Arts Division office. ********** 111I........ free movie, sponsor- .... AS. Is "My Unle ChIcka- ·,lliIIbe shown on Tuesday, .. II 7 p.m. in the Union ********* .... _ WiI1iIrd of UW-Madi- •• be <lIIIlIucling the Social IlalIIdlIhle this week. The .... Isentitled "Nuclear Weap- •• 1iIsIIIuJ Deleuse." It win IIW.lIoaday. Nov. 7 at noon IIu.. 108 and is open to the _. 10 cIIarIe. **.******* ,.. IInIp fibn Ibis week is "'" '" .-..n." It win be shown ~ Sunday in the Union Tlctets for the Foreign ...... Ilriea will be available at the lIlr 8uDday's showing. tt* ••••• ** AIIttare in Corom. Arts 129 by :"- Ted Cohen of the University 1 ~win be on Tuesday. Nov . ......... He win talk on "Unfair ..... An informalional discus- 0.::libplaee at 7 :30 p.m. in ... Arlo 233. Both events are .. open to the public. t •••• **** • .::: ·w called "Domestic Vio- __ Will be beId at noon on Wed· ,.. 8 in Union 106. The !'IIld this seminar are Judy ~Of Women's Horizons, ... ~'lSIl<1 of Women's HeIr,......" and Kevin Hamber- ~ -l'sJ<hologist, at South· tliIlii. Wlscaaiin Family Practice !J~ ':.!.~wbicb is sponsored !'t':'::""'- Hea1lb office and ~ Is &ee and open to by Rick Luebr RL: 0. ,.. pIu 10 .... --- --. 011 drIIIIoc'! WC: What's thaI? • RL: TboI' ........ III tIot 011__ pules IMdId platfo..... .... *ill Mop IloI<s Ie ..,. .. _ 011. WC: Ob. come on RL: M. seriouIy. WC: You're J lr)'Ul& to tnck me Oil from the ground' E>-.ryone mows that ol1 comes from those little cans at tbe Mobil SUtiOD You're PIIll to bave to try banIer tbao that; I'm too smart r )'OU' RL: Yes, sir. De )... U'", uy odlorplul? WC: Yes I'm gotD@ to au_ the stnp lllIIWli 01 Pearl Baile)' and ... ·re gotD@ to flatten the Ilo<:tIa RL: ny _ 1M l\octieI? WC: Colondo needs more part. ing. Also, ... ·re gotD@ to start cIotbing l1J those WlId BIlImals. 1 meall. really. rwmin& U'OUDd Wr.e thai ID front of lIS God-feannc estemen You kn.... I .... a God·feanng William Clark is our new secretary of the Interior. The former nalional security advisor was picked to replace James Watt. I recently had an opportunity to interview Mr. Clark and ask him about his new job. RL: Isee. Do )_ hive U)' plus yet for cle,,'eIopmeal of OW' 1aDcI? WC: Yes. as a matter of fact. I do. 1 plan to offer the use of, uh, you mow. those bunches of tree things. RL: Forests? WC: Yeab, that's .1. forests. Well. anyway I plan to offer them for use as MX DUSSlle bases I mean, those Pinko Russkies would never think of a missile base being in the middle of a. urn, what <lid you call them again? RL: Forests. WC: Right. forests I'n have to remember that. RL: Do YOOU •• Illy plus 10 .... pnIing off-sbore driIIiJtg? WC: What? RL: Mr. Clark. do you feel you are qualifIed for the job as Secretary of the IDlerior? WC.: Of course. I feel that I am the most qualified person available. RL: Whal makes you qualified? WC: I've seen every episode of Wild Kingdom and I've read many Sierra Club pamphlets. Anne Statham joins faculty Continued from Page 4 women in general. - There are people who have stud· ied women in different kinds of occupations, such as steel working, nursing and a variety of other professions. "We're going to pull all of our findings together and see wbat women in different OC'Cupations have in common." says Slalham "We bope we can say oometIung that makes people more apprecialive of what women conlnbute to the work force because of their special experiences, and more aware of the strengths we bave." _._·t,..,..· RL:I ..... -.....L.. WC: ADolI>er LIun& Secwtty ID the _ IS too Iu. Irom_ .... l1J .......... w\lI any ID cuels Yoa can't be too careful.,..,.. 1lDow. _ 01 _ smaU lurry ..... 1lIn!I .............. spies DId,..,.. IlDow that' RL: ......... __ • WC· EIpea,n, _ red oquIr. rea. _ lr1ISled 'om AIIn. l1J _ w\lI Oy ~ rupt pollls; don't I them taklDc . 101pbolocrapbs 01 our toP *"'... staIlabons. DOW, do .... ADd _ other tIwlc .. AI Ibis pomt. Mr. a.rtt _ led .'OJ by an lOde wbo.. ! 1 10 pe tum cbocoIale ..... IDd ". _. 1 don'tllDow about ,..,.., but I'm I1Id ... fiJWIl' hi... • Seerellry 01 tb. Inle.,or wbo -. whal be'. doone When you do It. do •• 'ICh Sry~ HftIm1an' (lId ~. Pun> bn-wed. full)' K~ h a tastI' thal111Jl, )'011 a"''3)' takr It worthwluko - maU It Old Sf) \co Oa Tap at Uaioa s.,u.u. c c...... e.- .. ~(_ • 1. TIia"', Net ,..... 3,1113 TF:;:h::e=F=u:::DD==P::a::p;:::e:irCaper I . WI-N TI-lAT'S ME --·1 THINK(HI LOOKING fOlt .0.1.\ OUJER ""MA~ YOUNG LAD'(. YOUNG- 1,.At1'l' I-lE.Ll~--·I'VE SEEN INORKING- THE COMIC PAGES SINCE 1l-lE '20'S Wild Life Bor 010 Tl-tt cmi€l'! 1/1I"-0 TIl f:" 6U,. Li 1lI€: l'I?FS Ic>£IJT OF -me /110" fbW€"f?t0L Ivl\nOu OI-.l EllRn; .ntE" PRE $..suRi" ,",UST BE PflCrvOME:">.JI'lL. AND ANiwA'!'. I J0S' ~T BElIEVE" 1lI€"60'( 's Po- ltm\ L- 1-10T - I'l-__~ HCAO£DCowc30Y WAR 1'\0NUEl!'. o o Berge's Bit GOOD EVENING. 1l4IS 15 PHIL MOST, WElC.QM. ING '1\)lJ TO SUNOAY '-..!!.,GHT THEATRE. VTONIGHT'S FEATURE IS "gRAD MEETS THE 1'EAC.HER CREATURE FROM CENTRAL CEMETER,Y," 5T~RRI NG BRAD BRADY." .:M::IS:::S~'fIIIl1-+t UTWHILLE.R, ~ AND LORI ...J ........- PETERS. o - so JUST REMAIN AC)! EFP AND WE'LL BEGIN iHIS' C~SS1C lHRILLER ••• " ".. ,~."... ~ '..'..... "" = S!! The times they aren't a changin' by Nick Thome The drinking age is going up Some college students are con~ cemed. I myself, being Over 19 couldn't care less. In fact, why not raise it to 21? "Oh," I hear you griping. "21? Is that guy nuts?" No, this guy isn't nuts! He's just fed up with meeting under-aged girls who sneak into bars. If the drinking age was 21, the chances 01 my picking up a twenty. year prison term would be greatly reduced. The girls would still sneak into the bars, under the new drinking age, but at least they would be OVer the age of consent. While we're on the subject 01 restricting young people's right>, maybe we could get the mandatory draft reinstated. Why not? The Marines need a few more good men. IC there were more Marines Ronnie could open up a few rno~ shooting galleries on the remaining continents. He could take over a few more tiny islands and turn them into tourist traps. You know, those film clips they send us look really lamiliar. They remind me of the !lim clips I watched from Vietnam when I was young. Will they never learn? The media puts you right on the front line. What year is it anyway, '65? It can't be '65. In '65 there were hippies, rednecks and protesters, We still have the rednecks, but where have all the hippies gone? Where are the protesters? I guess it's true, the limes they aren't a-changin'. Patronize Ranger Advertisers FIRST !UTlONAL BA'K or Kenosha DOW,nOW,\' ,"An OffiCE AlTO BUK %4·001 R Tt:LUR BRISTOL LE,\SA~T PR,URIt:' SOllERS Phon" 6~8.2331 t1n.BI.'H nne liI=-~~!!!!!~~!!!!!~::~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! __ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I~I!!!!!~"""'==:i':NG:u=....~~S,:IIIJ:. Basketball team gears up for ., Mort FeidmaDD ... netting four top freshmen .. two blghJy-touted transfer play- .. 11IO the men's basketball proParkside head coach Rees Coo was not content to rest on 1lU~' Ib' was he going to let his team ....,. ItIS-84 Ranger squad has .. JII*'llcing three hours a day, _ days a week since practice ...... piling ready for the season .. Nov. 21 at UW-oshkosh. "I ... we can be one of the '" IlIIDoIs in the state to go to the ilWA) lDUm8Dlent," said Johnson. "It 1ft in great physical shape • 1ft gelling tougher." MiIIDn. in his second year at ........ is coming off a 14-16 seaX·Country m4kes good ,,",wing men's and women's teams made a good Saturday, but neither tD the nationals. The .. lIItjjRleIm placed third with 99 of to teams. The men against 21 teams and with t60 points. _ ran very well but Mi'I.",*" the national competi- ........ Driscoll came in ninth, • ~::- runners are the • qualify for nationals. The .. placed as follows: .. ~, 17; Sarah Heitl. I;"Rupert. 26; Karen Jacob- ~ .. Sbari Reynolds. 43; and -fImaoo·61. +,.,. to qualify for t~e men's ;",.." ;hip, the team had to -lIiinI or be one of the top -- -..... One of Parkside's -.. dill make it to the NCAA Divi8~nshiIrTim Renzel- - JIIaeed second. "Tim ran a -'0 - and I'm happy he made IIId coach Lucian Rosa. ,:,:,c Kapheim placed fifth. ~ is DOl going and it is heart- ~ It said Rosa. "He came in ........ not running for five AI' I bow in my heart he's an --ita taliber runner." tIt'De '-er who came in third ....... Ieaun and 28th overall was -1IiIIer. "1lIcb also ran a good ::-0 IIld Rosa. "The other guys ......... after him could have &!' .. With him, and we IDlght -1IlIeD fourth." said Rosa. lie ... added. "We ran a good i:-:'~bad a good chance Its for the team, bUI we ~ '- who IS g"mg to na- . " ..,..,., . son, but with a good recruiting year, the team 15 on the rise with youth. Johnson nabbed Kenosha's Salem Central forward Ron Zeihen and Indiana's leading rebounder Eric Juratic, who was an honorable mention high school All-American in the recruiting race. "This year's freshmen are an outslanding group," Johnson said. "They are the future of Parkside basketball and are willing to work hard." Transfers Stan Cameron, from the College of the Desert by way of BYU. and Dave Sergeant from Blackhawk Junior College will join with returning upperclassmen Brian Diggins. Darryl Jackson and Eric Womeldorf to form the backbone of the team, season "I'm very pleased with the way the upperclassmen are playing," Johnson said. "They have all unproved in confidence and strength. I'm expecting a lot from them this year. "Eric Womeldorf bas an excellent chance to be an academic AllAmerican," said Johnson. "He's coming on really strong since last season. Brian Diggins has a chance to be All-American if he can have a good season." The new players combined with experienced returners will help the Rangers as they face a tough schedule. playing six of their first seven games on the road. Parkside has their hands full with an assortment of NCAA Division D and Division 1 tearns. SCHBDVLB 1983·84 UW.PARKSIDEHOMESCHEDULE All games al 7:30 pm (except Ranger Classic) Nov 26 UW LaCrosse Dec. 14 Milwaukee School of Engineering Jan. 3' 4 Ranger ClaSSIC UW MIIWaU"'ce UW Eau CIa-tIP' lake'and UW PlatteVille Northeastern illinOIS Roosevelt University Indiana UlPurdue U Chicago Slate U LeWIS Untverslty Loras College Northprn Mlt"hlgan U III,nOIS InSlltute of lechno1ogy Jan 7 Jan 14 Jan 28 feb 2 feb 11 feb 14 feb 16 Feb 20 feb 23 "It's hard fUldu>g good teams to play when you're not WIth a conference," Johnson said "You lose the bome and away senes but we're going agamst some talent this year." wards the tDd 01 the year. Irs ruc:e not to travel", mucb and .......... rest." '!be lelIm WIll Deed their !'lit since Jotu.oa J'IIDlI • coastaat ~ liolI 011_ and press after _ basket on_ ''We try to forte the other lam to make mlstlk .. .' ... said • 'lbere is a Iugber Jl""'ODtaee shot 011the defense. and we are Iookinc for that advantaee:' Joluuon is anclec:ided aD Ius starting live.but ... wtII carry IIon the lelIm. "We hope to ... a cIftp team tIus year. I'm reoIIy Iootmc forward to the start. We have an excitiDg team, a team thaI can do lhmgs. I"m prepared to WID a lot of games:' Among the DiVISion , teams are Western DliDolS, which was 20-11 last season, and UW-Green Bay. Strong Division D teams include Lewis (20-10). UW-8tevens POIOI (26-4) and Chicago SCale. which was ranked number nme in the NAIA with a 28-5 mark. The Rangers end wilh seven home games in their last 10 I:lurinl: that time they will try to sharpen their skills for a bopeful tournament bid. '" would rather start the season on the road." Johnson said. "To- $5 for 11 Games! Special Student Advance Season Ticket Sale tor UW-Parkside Basketball Ends Nov. 18 o Maximum 2 •• a.on tick.t. per .tud.nt .v.lI.ble wiltI I,D. card only at Phy Ed Bldg., 8 .m to 4 pm, M-F, $10 aftar Nov. 18. o Includes all 11 r.gular .e •• on home g.me. (Ranger Classic •• clud.d). Th81·. just 45 c.nt. a gam.' o Non-.tud.nt adult •••• on lIck.t. ju.t $10 for 11 r.gular .eason hom. g.m.s unlil Nov, 18, • .aving of 58 from the regular .eason ticket prlc•. Just 91 cents a g.me. o Purcha••• Junior Ranger membership lor .ny child 12 or younger for only $2, which i. good lor ALL 13 hom. gam.s. a fr.e Rang.r Bear T·shirt and. Junior Rang.r 1.0 card. ThaI's just 15 c.nts a gam•. o Cholc. of r.s.rv.d .eats on th. team .id. or gen.ral admi•• ion on the pre ••• ide, o Ch.nce to win $100 by m.king • shot from h.If-court, E.ch g.m. 3 people will h.ve 2 chsnces to .Ink th. "Long Ranger." o Free admission to Union Squ.r. lor liv •• nt.rt.inm.nt ett.r the gam•. o Th•• peci.' e.cit.m.nt of colleg. be.k.tball. colorful ch.erl •• der., roving Ranger B•• rs, Junior R.Ii9er Club activlti ..... o Th. best in Division If bask.tball as R... John.on·. powerful R.ngers .et th.lr sighla on th. n.tional tournam.nt in K.n .. s City. ACT NOW: This offer ends Nov. 18. Mastercharge and VISA available. la sifieds For ale • ..~= COD I You bo• • DJI. IIEEr af ~ FndIT "",.... .1 .... 1 H __ ,#tpI c.JoiIII '! LO'VED 8AJONG WTnI y·"'OU......AU.-:D4Y nuDAV" EllT wru. • WIU11l'tG IOOJllI wmt ,. CJlOCJQJI TWIllS Ilaln1L OR IS 11L\ T T1IE ClIACll· IIInrEl'lS'J .f. 100 JUliO!" BIlUNDA..,. _Id .......-- r-1I ..,...,... c. s ........ _ .. tII -.LY, GET_....-- '10 tall< _ .......... You',,- _ ' DoI.... IiRI-....cJ 5 TWJNS: The era of the exSEUVRT __..... Today mailbox· ......... IIshIW .. ~· ,.--. the world. After all. es. tonlorrow .• _ ... F. S. o. GambY ruJes \be ...... w~_ . .BON BON. _I wiDI do il ;:s:.,. up~:'?don't rmel out!!! y. ASIDE !rom Sandler. many SNOOIt'. _ on this wonderful =-.=Eorl/I. None 01 \bern mean iD me oU tbli you do. Dimple. fUll SALE: CIleap cockroaehes' Make _t pels' See Brian Schuetta . LISA E. The - """dorIIot" lime we won't """""'-II. MARIE A.: Go out Iato IIlo IIlI shove it! Gueu Who??? .. WHIT! SVIlE, I'm 0ISy, ......... admit il. _I eoeJiDued ........ SCHNAPPSN R TASTED SO COOL. Back In the 1840' legend has it Dr. A.P. • kGillicudd . achieved fame and tune throughout Canada, They say hi pecial C ncoction called ientholrnint hnapps had a taste so refreshing going In, so smooth going down that thirst . trappers came from miles around ju t to buy it. Dr. hi illi uddv i long gone, but his tent lmint hnapp lives on in 'OUr fa\ rite tavern or liquor emporium, Dr. i Gilli uddy's Mentholmint traight up, on the rocks, or .te beer. Any way you I.WS[ ~ SO cool. ,------------- I SL50 INTRODUCTORY REFUND OFFER FROM DR. McGILLICUDDY'S. I To receive your $1.50 refund, fill om this refund order form and mati it with the neck label from the 750ml I or liter- size of Dr. McGillicuddy's to: Dr. McGillicuddy's $1.50 Refund Offer I PO. Box 725, Dept. 302, Lubbock, TX 79491 I NAME AGE __ I ADDRESS ---- _ CITY STATE ZIP __ I Size purchased 750ml () Liter ( ) I (To remove the neck label, hold boule under running warm \\lIter and carefully peel off the label.) ..~<!TE Off'tr ~lIhdonly to adults of kgal dnnklng <lge Ore re- I ....... per houwbokj Offer C1fplresSeptember 30, 1984 Please ...... 6-8 "'Kks for <klrver} of rtfUnd check OffIcers, employ en lind represen'IIl!Wt5 of licensed rel<lliers and wholesalers I - -...., 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 12, issue 9, November 3, 1983 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 1983-11-03 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 drinking age food service grenada nuclear weapons