https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5bbd6f173d43d4668b3370e79b11ef62.pdf d80e75923402813d8374fdd1abe0a2fc 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 14, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weakland to speak here Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, S6pt6mb6r 19, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 14, No. 4 Weakland to speak here Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland of Milwaukee will give a free public talk on the US Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on the economy at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 in the Union Cinema. Weakland is chairman of the committee for drafting the letter, the first draft of which was issued last November. The 120-page document stirred national debate when some conservative thinkers objected to its criticism of certain elements of capitalism and its support of a larger governmental role in solving economic problems. A second draft of that letter is expected to be presented to the nation's 280 bishops at their annual meeting in Washington in November. Weakland's talk will be followed by a question-and-answer period in which the audience is encouraged to participate. The first draft of the letter called for sweeping economic changes to help the poor, and noted that while the United States can be proud of its acheivements, there have been many failures, "some of them massive." Areas of the economy dealt with in the letter included the reduction of unemployment; an inadequate welfare system ; cooperation between business, goverment and labor to help the poor and a foreign policy which places more emphasis on human needs. Weakland's appearance is being sponsored by Parkside's Continuing Education Office, which is presenting a three-part course on change and continuity in American Catholicism. The course, which costs $18, will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 8, 15 and 22. Weakland's talk, which is free and open to the public, represents the middle session of the course. Micro lab cuts paper service by Carol Kortendick Students will have to supply their own paper when using the microcomputers in the Library Learning Center. Originally, the center was funded by former Chancellor Alan Guskin, said head of the microcomputer center Donna Nicholson. When Guskin left Parkside, he cut the center's funds and the library took on its financial responsibilities, so students will no longer be supplied with paper. The center's funds were cut in all areas. The center asked for $25,000 for supplies and maintenance, and was only allotted $20,000, with approximately $10,000 going for paper, ribbon and hardware. It also asked for $15,000 for software, and only received $5,000. "When it (microcomputer lab) started, people didn't know where to get paper," said Nicholson. "We wanted to encourage use." Therefore, paper was provided. Nicholson said that microcomputer use increased 150 percent from 1983 to 1984. The computer center couldn't keep up with the demand for paper. "Part of the problem was we could only order $500 worth each time. By the end of the spring semester, we couldn't keep up. About $30 worth of paper was used," said Nicholson. Besides the regular use, Nicholson and some of the library employees felt there was a lot of paper waste. "If you use the typewriters, you have to pay and supply paper," said student employee Pat Ramsdell. "But, when you use the computers, it's free and they supplied the paper. There was a lot of waste." Microlab See Page 3 photo by ScottCurty Students gather pre-protest support Students protest About 20 students picketed the Union Cinema last Thursday over a public hearing which precluded the Parkside Activities Board from showing their scheduled movie, 'The Sound of Music." The hearing was being held by state legislators over whether public Utilities should be allowed to form holding companies. About 60 people attended the hearing. Five students with banners remained in the hearing to protest. PAB President Keith Harmann said the school's decision to schedule the hearing was made without consulting any student group, and violated a contract the university has with PAB. Parkside administrators, however, were quoted as saying that the film would not have attracted many people. The school has agreed to reimburse the group for lost revenue, including one-fourth of the film's rental fee, Harmann said. The amount the group will be reimbursed has not been determined. J,:.1 ."'."MU 'J Campus ambassadors involved with helping students JqjH photo by Chris Mayeshiba Campus ambassador Patrice Hesse discussed joining organizations, like the Hanger, with incoming freshmen at the Orientation several weeks ago. by Jennie Tunkieicz and Dave Belotti Campus ambassadors want to help -that is their credo. This summer 15 upper classmen were chosen to represent Parkside by serving as student mentors and helping host programs on campus. The purpose of the campus ambassadors is to assist the university faculty and administrators with the introduction of the total university experience to incoming students and their families and to assist in the introduction, orientation, and registration for all. As a representative of the university community, campus ambassadors have an opportunity to provide guidance in areas of academic advising, personal exploration and evaluation, and familiarity with campus resources and facilities. "They are really an excellent group of people to work with. They are 15 different personalities but they perform like a team," said Buddy Couvion, director of Student Activities, and campus ambassdor advisor. The group participated in 40 hours of training, which consisted of leadership skills, problem solving, communication and listening skills. The group debuted their skills on Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Freshmen Orientation Day. The group has been busy since their debut, serving as greeters for the first meeting of the Parkside Foundation, helped the library with a national conference held on campus, helping students at the Advising Center, and were a dominant force during Welcome Week. "The campus ambassadors are nice to have around for special events because they are already trained and they can handle responsibility well," said Tom Krimmel, Parkside Foundation representative. David Beach, director of the Advising Center, hopes to have the campus ambassadors develop discussion groups for all freshmen students. "The discussion groups will help new students who feel they are alone and alienated, but never take the necessary leap for help. The groups will be a mechanism for addressing some of those needs," said Beach. Beach feels the ambassadors are the appropriate group to head Campus See page 5 2 Thursday, September 19, 1985 RANGER Editorial Rally protects rights The protest rally that was held last Thursday did not draw overwhelming support, yet it did mark the beginning of heightened student awareness about what the role of the students and the administration is. It was not a demonstration about the "Sound of Music," but rather a demonstration about the law, and how the administration failed to adhere to it. Walt Shirer, Public Information, was quoted in the Racine Journal Times as saying, "It was a cause - a chance to say 'Hey, you can't push students around.' " He is right. That is exactly what the rally was all about, and the message was meant to be taken seriously by those who were protesting. There is nothing humorous about a breach of the law. The STUDENT Union was built for students with students' funds. Any usage of space in that area should, and legally must, have student input under the concept of shared governance. In the future, let us hope that the administration will be more sensitive and receptive to student opinion the next time it attempts to use student space. This is what the concept of "shared governance" is all about. And, if they are not, let us hope that there will be concerned students who care enough about the law, their school and their fellow students to do something about it. The signs and the megaphone can be toted out again, and the message will be equally as serious the next time student rights are usurped. I STARTED KEEPING MY CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL, BECAUSE NO ONE COULD ASSURE ME THAT THEY WOULDN'T CATCH ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME THERE. I KEEP MV CHILDREN LOCKED UP IN THEIR BEDROOMS WHERE IT'S SAFE BECAUSE 1 LOVE THEM. I D ON'T TAKE MY CH ILDREN TO THE DENTIST OR OU T TO ' GET THEIR HAIR DONE BECAUSE NO ONE COULD ASSURE ME THAT THEY WOULDN'T CATCH "AIDS" THERE. MY CHILDREN ARE MY / THEY'RE MY PRIDE AND JOY. THEY'RE . BRIGHT... THEY'RE 3< I UNOCEtfT. THEY'RE . 50 WELL' BEHAVED..] 1 WO NT LE T my CHILDREN GO TO THE MOVIES BECAUSE NO ONE CAN ASSURE ME THAT THEY CAN'T CATCH "AIDS" THERE, THEY'RE SO BEAUTIFUL. I'LL SHOW YOU THEIR. PICTURES-* 1 DON'T A LLOW MY CHILDREN OUT IN PUBLIC BECAUSE NO ONE CAN ASS URE ME THAT THEY WONT CATCH "AIDS" THERE. Jf you CAN ASSURE ME YOU'VE * NEVERBEEN EXP05ED TO ANYONE IN AN 'AIDS HIGH-RISK, GROUP. XlN TW E M ANNER OF JULES FEIFFEP.) Nobody asked me but...protests deserve respect by Kari Dixon After a few years of apparent apathy, student activism on college campuses has come back into vogue. Demonstrations, albeit peaceful, have occurred throughout the country, including at U.W. Madison. Last week a little tremor of enthusiasm even shook Parkside. While all of this is great, it is important to remember what the purpose of protesting is. The right to peaceably assemble is guaranteed under the First Amendment of the Constitution. It is a right for which people have gone to jail, and even died. It is not likely to be taken lightly or considered a neat way to spend an afternoon because everyone is doing it. The protest rally became a popular vehicle during the social and political unrest of the 1960's. It was used as an alternative method to working within "the system," and some gains were made in the areas of civil rights and the Vietnam war. However, the severity of the method comes sadly and starkly to mind when one remembers the deaths of four students at Kent State. The current trend on college campuses, including Parkside, is a positive one. The vapid generation that was spoon-fed disco and Ronald Reagan is showing some signs of life and social conscience. The important thing to remember is that the protest, as an alternative method of electorate expression, lost its effectiveness in the 1960's because it became trendy and superficial. The anti-apartheid rally that has suddenly become the vogue (Amy Carter even got arrested) could suffer the same fate as the anti-war marches if people aren't careful. Apartheid is a serious issue, and it should be addressed, but the fact that it gets the neat, "radical" treatment doesn't mean that it's the only issue worth getting excited about. People are discriminated against, in subtle ways, every day in this country. There are people in this country who don't have enough to eat or a place to live. The domestic issues deserve attention, too. It's time we put our own house in order. The right to protest or demonstrate is a right that has survived, in different forms, for over 200 years. It is not to be taken lightly. It is to be used when other methods fail, and it will probably always be done by people who will be labled "radical" by the moderate mainstream. If those who are protesting are really serious and committed to what they are protesting about, then they have nothing to worry about. "America's radicals are to be found wherever and whenever America moves close to the fulfillment of its democratic dream," wrote sociologist and community organizer Saul Alinski in his book "Reveille for Radicals." "Whenever America's hearts are breaking, there American radicals were and are. America was built by its radicals. The hope and the future lies with its radicals." Somebody asked me, so...interviews are for real by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Well, actually somebody did ask me. I think the question was something like, "Did you REALLY talk to Tony Randall?" The answer is yes. It seems strange, I'm sure, to find entertainers of some notoriety profiled in a newspaper that is limited to small campus circulation, but obtaining celebrity interviews isn't as difficult as one might expect. Perhaps if I explain the procedure, it will sound a bit more feasible that these enormous showbiz gods bother to speak with li'l ol' me. The first step is calling either the Screen Actors' Guild or American Federation of Radio and Television Artists (AFTRA) to find out the particular star's agency. Then you call and speak with the agent, who will either give you a home phone number (as with Tony Randall or Morey Amsterdam), or have the person call the Ranger office collect (as with Justine Bateman or Julia Duffy). Sometimes the agent will refer me to the publicist or manager (as with Bob Denver). Agents never refuse. It's publicity for their client, and they always utilize any opportunity, however small, to publicize anyone from their stable of performers. The stars themselves are not always cooperative, although the only refusals I have had for the Ranger so far are Larry Linville (of M*A*S*H fame) and Jerry Lewis (who doesn't do phone interviews). Sometimes the agents like profiles to run when the performer has a movie or record coming out. Both Molly Ringwald and Ozzy Osbourne are scheduled to be interviewed around December when they release new showbiz efforts. Dick Cavett is presently in the works, commemorating his new show on the USA network, and Tony Danza of TV's "Who's the Boss" and "Taxi" will be profiled in an upcoming issue. The interviews are, of course, conducted by phone at all times. It'd be great if the Ranger could send me to Los Angeles or New York each week, but I'm afraid that's out of the question. All interviews are taped, all tapes are kept on file (so far no one has refused to be taped). I try to select performers that our readers will be interested in reading about, naturally, but am always open to suggestions. *00 & Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor Kari Dixon Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ray Novak, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Missy Weaver. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Darryl Hahn, Chris Mayeshiba, Kris Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Ranger is published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline Jor letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 3 SOC president plans changes by Joyce Rasch The Student Organizations Council's (SOC) new president, Tom Siewert, doesn't expect to complete his term, but he does plan major changes for the organization while he is still here. Siewert has a new plan for the budgeting process. He wants to eliminate large general meetings, which delegates from all the clubs on campus attend, in favor of a smaller governing body with delegates from various disciplines. Siewert says the change could help SOC run more smoothly. "It's easier to organize seven or eight people rather than 44," Siewert said. "By reorganizing, we're not trying to change the budgeting process, just make it an easier one." But general meetings would not be eliminated under the plan, Siewert added. "We would still have general meetings to make sure clubs understand the budgeting process, and to set up organizational networks." Siewert is also trying to work more closely with the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). He recently moved SOC's offices across campus from the second floor of the Union to PSGA's office near the Coffee Shoppe. He said the only way SOC can work more closely with PSGA is to be physically closer to them. "There is no reason we shouldn't try to work closer with PSGA," Siewert says. "It may not work out, but there's no reason we shouldn't try." Even though Siewert would like to see many of SOC's projects, which include Toys for Tots and the Food Drive Program, improve, he says he is stepping down as soon as he can find a replacement. "I have received a research grant from Johnson Wax," he said. "I am not going to miss out on a chance to do research for Johnson Wax." The search for a new chairman is continuing and Siewert is doing his best to see that SOC runs smoothly. He says plans for the reorganization appear hopeful. EOC housed on campus by Jennie Tunkiecz Editor Many people who have been out of high school for several years wish to further their educations. Some don't know what they really want to do in school; some don't have enough money to go back; some are afraid; and some think there is no hope. The Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) wants to help people realize that there is hope. Parkside received a $300,000 federal grant from the U.S. Department of Education to house and administer an EOC program in Racine and Kenosha. The purpose of the program is to provide educational counseling - which includes everything from . financial aid information lo career choice help -to first generation college students, economically disadvantaged, women, handicapped, minorities, veterans and adult students. The EOC will be housed in Tallent Hall on the second floor in the rear, southeast corner. Parkside's program is only one of seven newly-formed EOC's in the country, and there are only 37 such programs in the nation. "Most people in our community haven't gone to college and when their kids do, it's great, but there's no one there to tell them how to fill out the forms and sort through the red tape, so it is tough. There are also a lot of adults in our community who are not in a good situation economically - they are either laid off or about to be laid off. Industry is exiting from southeastern Wisconsin and it is rapidly becoming a crisis situation to retrain people. Adults do need a chance, and one chance is to go back to school and get an education. The EOC is here to help smooth out people's entry into school," said Maureen Budowle. Special Assistant for Project Development, who flk Jesse Hargrove helped foster the program. Other people involved in establishing the EOC at Parkside are Michael Bassis, Jenny Price, Esrold Nurse, Teoby Gomez, Gail Zimmerman and Jean Fredrick. The EOC plans to serve 1,000 to 1,500 students the first year. Students will be encouraged to make career choices and helped to choose two- or four-year institutions in the community, state or outside the state. If Parkside accomplishes with the EOC what it proposed to do in its grant request, such as serving 1,000 to 1,500 students in its first year, then a grant continuation will be requested, said Budowle. Parkside expects grant renewal for at least two more years. "I know Parkside, and I know especially the Assistant Chancellor's office, is very committed to having this program work well, and it is going to serve the population it promised it would serve. We're going to do everything we possibly can to make sure of that," said Budowle. According to a study conducted by The College Board News (summer issue 1985), EOC's are only one of two federal programs that actually deliver the services it promises in a "cost effective and professional manner." The study also states that due to demographics, EOC programs will be "increasingly needed" in the next decade. Jesse Hargrove, 32, EOC director. says there is a definite need for such a program in this community. "High school students can go to their school counselors to get information about the best schools to go to for engineering or which schools have the best financial aid programs, but where does an adult go? We would like them to come to the EOC," said Hargrove. Hargrove came to Parkside from UW-Whitewater where he was director of the Educational Opportunity Program and project director of special services for a disadvantaged students project. He received his PhD in 1983 from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana in Interdisciplinary/ Bilingual Education. As director of the EOC, Hargrove is responsible for administration and management of all functions of the program. Responsibilities include supervision of a staff; control of budget and coordination of resources for cost- /project effectiveness; supervision of data collection; development and marketing of information services; planning for workshop and counseling activities; development and maintenance of resource networks at local, state and national levels for program visibility and referrals; and preparing grants requests for continued funding. Hargrove will report to Michael Bassis, assistant chancellor, as part of Educational Services. Hargrove said he is currently getting acquainted with the campus community and key individuals who will be involved in the program. He is also networking in the community with organizations which will help the EOC find people who may need its services. Hargrove said that the EOC will be fully operational and will begin seeing clients in October. News Briefs Comparable worth defeated A federal appeals court overturned a ruling last week that could have cost the state of Washington over $1 billion. , . .. According to the Washington Post, the reversal of the nation's first ruling on the concept of comparable worth indicates that employers could use prevailing market conditions in setting wages, and that they need not follow the surveys they commissioned. In a related article, the Milwaukee Journal said that advocates and critics of comparable worth in Wisconsin said that the ruling in Washington could have little effect here. "I don't see it as fatal," Roberta Gassman, Gov. Earl's adviser on women's affairs, told the Journal. "The ruling of one federal appeals court does not make it the law of the land. The Supreme Court has not always agreed with the lower court." Youths riot in England Youths in a predominately black section of Birmingham, England rioted for two straight days last week, it was reported by United Press International. The report stated that fires were set and rocks and bottles were thrown in what may have been retaliation against police harassment that occurred in the high unemployment district. The damage, the story continued, ran into millions when at least fifty buildings and a dozen cars were destroyed. Earl opposes 21 age limit Governor Earl came out against the 21-year-old drinking age last week in a speech made before members of the Tavern League, in Racine. Earl told the Milwaukee Sentinel that Wisconsin should make its own decisions and not bow to federal "blackmail" to raise the legal age from 19 to 21. Wisconsin faces the possible loss of federal highway construction funds if it doesn't raise the drinking age by 1986. Earl urged tavern owners to support legislation that could reduce tavern business in many border communities. Paper service cut Microlab From Page 1 Nicholson said the microcomputer assistants also strongly supported this move because of the waste. While the center is saving money on paper, Nicholson is concerned with the amount of abuse the computers will take from students loading their own paper. She said there will be step by step instructions put out, and microcomputer assistants will be available. "We're hoping people will check if they don't know," added Nicholson. The center will supply scrap paper, and students can use typing paper. The bookstore will also provide paper to purchase. Though the students may pay for paper, Nicholson feels their sacrifice will help them and the center in the long run. "We're hoping the money we don't spend on the paper can be used to buy more software," concluded Nicholson. Mentor program set Volunteers are needed to act as mentors for area high school students on Thursday, Oct. 24 and Friday, Oct. 25 when Parkside will be hosting "A Day on Campus." All levels of students, from freshmen to seniors, are encouraged to apply. High school juniors and seniors will not be attending their classes the two days because of Teachers' Convention. The mentor program allows these high school students to attend college classes accompanied by a Parkside student. Volunteers may act as mentors one or both days, and times will be arranged according to their schedules. High school students may attend just one or several classes with their mentor. Volunteers are responsible for obtaining their professors' permission for high school students to attend class. Volunteers must register by Thursday. Oct. 10. Contact Gail Zimmerman or Barbara Larson, WLLC D-175, or call 553-2370 to register and to receive more information about the program. RANGER 4 Thursday, September 19. 1985 Schadeberg papers in archives here The papers of Henry C. Schadeberg (R-Wis.), a US congressman who represented Wisconsin's First Congressional District in the 1960's and was widely known for his strident opposition to pornography and strong support of the Vietnam War, have been deposited in Parkside's Archives and Area Research Center by the State Historical System of Wisconsin. Schadeberg, who served four two-year terms, from 1961-64 and from 1967-70, when he was defeated by incumbent Les Aspin, was also a Congregational minister in Burlington. He currently resides in Rockbridge, Va. The First Congressional District includes Racine, Kenosha, Walworth and Rock counties. The papers deposited in Parkside's archives include constituent correspondence, memoranda, reports, press releases, newsletters, speeches and bills. Also included are newspaper clippings concerning legislative issues in which Schadeberg was prominently involved, such as pronography, US involvement in Vietnam, lakeshore erosion in Southeastern Wisconsin and pollution. During his four terms Schadeberg was rated as one of the most conservative members of the Wisconsin delegation. Project files document his work on behalf of the develo- Next week in news Lake County College agreement UW President Katherine Lyall Faculty looks at academic reorganization J§> r**f As a part of National Hispanic Week FIESTA FRIDAY This Friday - September 20 featuring • Enchiladas con Polio • Empanadas con Carne • Frijoles Refritos & Arr oz • Tostadas • Bunuelos UNION DINING ROOM 11:00 am-2:00 pm pement of Bong Air Force Base (now the Bong Recreation Center), retention of the Racine Coast Guard Station, Wisconsin mink ranchers and other district issues. The Schadeberg papers add to an archival collection of other political papers, including those of Gerald Flynn, whom Schadeberg defeated in the first district in 1961, as well as state senators including George Molinaro, Henry Dorman and Michael Farrell. Enrichment classes set Parkside is offering two non-credit enrichment classes, on water aerobics and calligraphy. Water aerobics, or "aquacize," is a water fitness activity intended to increase cardiovascular strength and conditioning. It creates a feeling of exhilaration and well being, says Jeanne Ferraro, who is teaching the course. Ferraro, who holds a bachelor's degree in physical education from UW LaCrosse, will teach the class Mondays and Wednesdays from Oct. 7 to Nov. 27. Participants have the option of attending classes from 5-6 p.m. or from 6: 30-7:30 p.m. Cost of the class is S33. The calligraphy course is an introduction to the tools, techniques and hands of the calligrapher. Emphasis will be on the italic hand as well as studies from both the historical and constructive points of view. The course is being taught by Jan Sinclair, who has studied calligraphy for 12 years with nationally-recognized calligraphy artists and is a member of the Chicago Calligraphy Collective. She has exhibited her work in galleries in Madison and Chicago. The course is being held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m from Sept. 24 to Oct. 10. The class costs $54. To register for either class, call 553-2312. Community briefs Kinship members to meet Anyone interested in becoming involved in the Kinship Program is invited to attend a general.?ernb„^h Zth% ing tonight at 7 p.m. in the Kinship Office, 2001 80th St., KeTh°eS program is designed to offer friendship to children from single parent families. Anyone desiring information may phone 658-0151. Real "Eve" to speak Chris Sizemore, the woman on whom the Tlie Three Faces of Eve" was based, will speak at the Racine Sheraton Hotel at 7 p.m. next Friday. Her appearance is sponsored by St. Luke s Hospital and is in conjunction with their Mental Health Service. The film was also shown this week at the Golden Rondelle theater as oart of the presentation. . Sizemore suffered from a disorder that resulted in her assuming over 20 different personalities. She now travels the U S discussing her experience and promoting better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of m e n t a l h e a l t h . T i c k e t s a r e S2 a n d a i e available at the Union Information Desk. Flynn scheduled to speak Senate candidate Matt Flynn will be the guest speaker at the Kenosha County Democratic Party meeting on MFlynmforme/chair of the State Democratic Party, will discuss his bid for the senate at Union Local 72. 3615 Washington Rd., Kenosha. , . ... Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. Club Events! Marketing PSE, the Marketing Club, invites everyone to our next meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 25 in MOLN D-105. Issues to be discussed include: Manager's dinner, new sales projects, homecoming activities, plus much more. Hope to see you there! Geology Dr. M.J. Mudrey, Jr. of the UW-Madison and the Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey will present a colloquium titled "Precambrian Oil in Wisconsin?" on Friday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in GRQ 113. Dr. Mudrey will discuss the potential for oil or natural gas in the 1100 million-yearold Copper Harbor Conglomerate and Nonesuch Shale in Bayfield County. Several hundred miles of Vibraseis seismic survey lines have been run, and Amoco has requested permission to drill a 15,000-foot hole to test for petroleum production potential. The area is a favorable target based on its tectonic setting. Bayfield County lies in the northern portion of the midcontinent rift, a structure formed 100 million years ago, when the crust was fractured and started to rift apart. Though the rifting event failed, the site received Several thousand feet of seaVment. Younger structures with the same origin have proven to be effective oil traps and contain approximately 10 percent of all oil reserves. If commercial quantities of oil or natural gas can be recovered, the area could well be one of the oldest rock formations to produce oil. The colloquium is free and open to the public. We're looking for talent! Stop by the Ranger office^ WLLC D139C, for details. RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 5 Ambassadors help students, and promote Parkside Campus From Page 1 such discussion groups because they can share their campus experiences. Patrice Hesse, campus ambassador, discribes the CAs as "high energy and high intensity" people. "We are all very busy people, involved in other things on campus, like clubs and jobs. But we all make time to be campus ambassadors," said Hesse. Hesse, senior majoring in Business Management with a concentration on accounting, decided to become an ambassador because she felt it would be a good learning experience. "I like Parkside and I thought that by being an ambassador I could learn more about the campus and I could help others learn more. Corinthia College Parkside has done a lot for me and I felt this was a way I could put something back into it," said Hesse. Jenny Carr, campus ambassador and sophomore English major, defined the role of the CA as helpers for new students so that they feel comfortable in the college environment. "I got involved in the program because I am interested in promoting Parkside which will hopefully bring in more students and bring more attention to the campus," said Carr. She hopes that CAs will eventually go to area high schools and promote the campus. Phillip Mercado, campus ambassador and pre-med major, feels that the program is important and has a good future on campus. "I hope our services are utilized more and that we can perform more meaningful jobs on campus," said Mercado. Hesse agreed with Mercado, saying, "I don't think our full potential as a group has been realized yet. We can do more than people probably think we can. In the next few years I think this program will really take off." Chuck Metz, campus ambassador and communication major, said he got involved in the group because he wanted to "promote the image of Parkside." Carr added, "If any group needs hosts and hostesses for events, they should call on us. We are here to help." Welcoming Students by Chris Mayeshiba Campus ambassadors are: from top left to right: Beverly Lanareman, Adrian Serrano, Cathy Buenker, Chuck Metz and Eileen Black. Row 2: Diane Cruz, Carlene Heard, Beth Fordham, Jenny Carr, Marcia Rintz and Kathy Matranga. Row 1: Patrice Hesse, Phillip Mercado, Lynette Enge and Mike Farrell. CORINTHIA COLLEGE CAMPUS POLICE, f u| fHIS IS MAY 1 HELP YOU?/ D|C< 6R0NGAARD, THE NEW TRAINEE?] I'M SUPPOSED TO MEET SERGEANT TREGO? OK. JUST WAIT OUTSIDE; SGT. TREGO S HOULD BE THERE IN A COUPLE MINUTES. LOOK FO R THE RED& WHITE JE EP WITH OUR INITIALS ON IT. 19. IX by Paul Berge •c.c.c.p.H_r~l YOB WE USED TO BE CALLED THE SECURITY SERVICE. ?r #1 Scholarships, grants available from NEH Business workshop set The National Endowment for the Humanities is accepting applications for the Young Scholars Program, which will award 100 grants nationally to students under 21 for research in history, philosophy or literature. Applications are available from the NEH. The deadline is Nov. 1. Recipients will receive a stipend of $1,800 and be expected to work full-time for nine weeks during the summer of 1986, researching and writing a humanities paper under the close supervision of a humanities scholar. Applicants must be 21 years old throughout the calendar year the application is submitted, or if over 21, must be a full-time student pursuing an undergraduate degree. The NEH can be reached at 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington DC 20506. A workshop on business feasibility analysis, designed to improve chances for business profit and success, will be offered by Parkside's Small Business Development Center (SBDC) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, in Union 106. Cost of the course is $20. To register call 553-2047. Participants will be alerted to potential problems in their businesses and will be given instruction in various marketing strategies. The course will help those starting a business as well as those already in business. Instructor will be Greg Powers, a financial analyst with the Small Business Feasibility Center at UW-Extension in Green Bay. Powers, who holds an MBA, has worked as a financial analyst for the General Motors Acceptance Corp. and has held positions in management, marketing and production with S.S. Kresge, Burroughs, and the F. Hurlbut Co. The SBDC at Parkside is coordinated by Bill Hughes. * ¥ * ¥ ¥ 7:30 pm ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK Friday, September 20, 1985 Authentic Hispanic Meal 2 enchiladas rice beans salsa and chips $3.75* 9:00 pm Free Dance Featuring "Los Helcones" Milwaukee based band Dress in Latin American Costumes 1st and 2nd place prizes *Tickets in advance at the Union Information booth and at the door. * * * * * * * * * * * * *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* The world is waiting. Bean student. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 ^The International Youth Exchange. Recent on Enrichment 985-86 Season 15 15 %D ^ Season Tickets Now on Sale! handling. And just $25 for UW-Parkside students. Subscribe now and assure yourself VIP reserved seats. Join the AOE Series for what promises to be another outstanding season of music, theater and dance. The 9th Accent on Enrichment series, sponsored by the Parkside Student Activities Board once again is presenting a wide variety of entertainment at affordable prices. The cost of a season ticket is just $33.50 plus $2.50 tax and Season tickets will be held for you at the box office the night of the Cyrano performance, Friday, Sept. 27. Box Office opens at 6:45 P. M. 2 TIME TONY AWARD WINNER JOHN CULLUM Cvrano •de Bergerac The passionate / tale off adventure and romance FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1985 The national touring company of "Cyrano de Bergerac" brings to area audiences the passionate tale of adventure and romance, starring one of America's finest actors, John Cullum, winner of two Tony Awards. Critics agree: "Cullum's mellifluous voice is like an orchestra...his every movement is purposeful...the magical set is breathtaking...a bounty of theatrical delights." $12 General Public $8 UW-P Students Ar t o r n A H N / V E R S A r y JOSEPH HOLMES THURSDAY, JAN 30, 1986 This exciting troupe of 16 sensational dancers combines the excitement of jazz with the virtuosity of ballet. The Chicago Tribune describes them as "having the energy of Michael Jackson and the flare of a Las Vegas chorus line." $7 General Public $5 UW-P Students NOVEMBER, 1985 (To be announced) The celestial strains of duo harps in a classical concert of rare beauty and musical grace. $5 General Public $4 UW-P Students Make check or money order payable to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside .Number of tickets at $36 each General Public Clip and mail to: Accent on Enrichment University of Wisconsin—Parkside Box No. 2000 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 or, in person at Parkside Union Information Center Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with payment UW-P Student sales ($25) only at Information Center -UW-P ID required • Charge my Master Charge A c c t . N o . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E x p . D a t e . (tax and handling included) .Total amount enclosed Personal Signature Name City .Date. .State -Zip- .Street Address. Phone THEIR ROUSING PERFORMANCE OF Hometown Saturday Might WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1986 This rousing performance of "Hometown Saturday Night" is a step back into time. The year is 1905 and under the band shell, silver cornet bands are the cultural hub around which America revolves. It's Saturday night in Lynchburg, Tenn., and Mr. Jack Daniel's band is playing for the fun of it while we sing along. $7 General Public $5 UW-P Students MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1986 Trent Arterberry's internationally acclaimed mime solo performance has played to rave reviews at colleges, arts centers, and major theatres across North America and Europe. His 90 minute production of mime, dance, comedy and audience participation earned him the National Association for Campus Activities' first "Performing Artist of the Year" award. In concert, Trent's performance is enhanced by the use of lighting, sound and special effects to create a captivating theatrical experience. $6 General Public $4 UW-P Students RANGER I Thursday, September 19, 1985 7 Book Review Updated guide to British films released Offer Expires 10/13/85 Arby's 21st. Anniversary and Back-to-School Special A WEEK///DANCE FLOOR \ND LIGHTING SYSTEM///CQMFORTABLE SEATING "Responsive to your needs' RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2109-2117 - 91st Street . 694-8599 7 NIGHTS OF FUN, ENTERTAINMENT AND EXCITEMENT FOR PEOPLE ON A COLLEGE BUDGET! MONDAY SPORTS FANS: Monday is Night is Your Night! * 7:00-1:00 cheese, sausage & crackers compliments of Porky's * $2.00 pitchers of Old Style or Busch! * Watch the game on our 64" T.V. system! THURSDAY Only on word describes Thursdays: UNIQUE! * Tap Old Style or Busch all night! $1.75 pitchers. * BAR STOOL RACES ARE BACK & BETTER THAN EVER! * All rail drinks are reduced to 99c all night! * 7:00-9:00: LADIES DRINK FOR % PRICE! TUESDAY LADIES. Tuesday could be a night for fun! * Top shelf drinks go for 75c all night! • Champagne cocktails for only $1.00 • Fresh fruit cocktails are reduced to $1.00! * Freshly made popcorn all night compliments of Porky's! FRI. & SAT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY nights come alive! * Casual dress code & enforcement! * We've done away with the cover charge! • Better staffing for better service! • Service bar and grill to serve you better! WEDNESDAY Wednesday: The best costs less! * LADIES: 24 European wines to choose from for only $1.00 a glass! * MEN: 8 outstanding Imported beers for only $1.00! Heineken, St. Pauli Girl, Becks & MORE! * LADIES: Champagne splits (Vfe bottles) of Lejon Champagne for only $1.25! SUNDAY Sundays don't have to be boring! • 55 oz. pitchers of Old Style or Busch for only $1.50 per pitcher! With no cover charge either! Great beer at a good price! • Brats between 9:00-1:00 for only $1.25! • Pretzels all night long at no charge! • A nice evening to relax before the week begins! Coming Attractions: Jello-Wrestling & Male Strippers! Relax, enjoy the fun, and be a part of the crowd! PORKY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2109-2117 91st Street - Kenosha - (Corner of 22nd Avenue & 91 st St.) OFF-STREET PARKING (LIGHTED)///SEPARATE BILLIARD ROOM///VIDEO ARCADE IRoast Beef Sandwich with the purchase of a roast beef sandwich at I re gular price. 1 offers. Not valid with other I • Kenosha \ 3907 52nd Street Expires 10/13/85 Racine m 3048 Douglas J Star Wars • • • PAB presenting space frolics by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor "The Great British Picture Show" is a 1985 re-issue of George Perry's 1974 tome from Little, Brown and Company, which details the start and rise of the British film industry. British filmmaking has had its ups and downs, all of this well chronicled in Perry's study. While "The Great British Picture Show" is a serious book, it also provides insights into the less analytical aspects of British filmmaking. Perry tells his story in chronological order, the facts presented in a good, lively fashion so as not to seem stuffy or pretentious (a hindrance for many serious studies), while remaining intelligent and informative. Perry's project is extremely well researched, down to the most trivial details. His appendix listing important stars and filmmakers is intelligently selected, and his collection of 150 photos is very attractive. The only problem is that many of the most important British films are not available for screening in this country (especially the older movies), so the American reader whose appetite is whetted by Perry's laudings of older British films will be disappointed at their lack of availability. The most noted British films (from an American viewpoint), such as the Beatle, Monty Python "Carry On," and early pre-Hollywood Hitchcock and David Lean films are all represented, as are the lesser-known Will Hay, Cliff Richards and Cecil Hepworth efforts. Perry is careful to cover all of the various phases of British film history: from silents, to talkies, to the documentary movement, wartime cinema and the new wave movement which began in France and spread throughout Europe and, eventually, the United States. He relates how television and the rise of video cassette players at home have had an effect on the British cinema, as well as public funding for British films and the heavy competition from other companies. He also tells how British filmmaking reached its zenith recently with the worldwide success of "Gandhi," "Chariots of Fire" and "A Passage to India." by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor "Star Wars" is the popular George Lucas-directed bouquet to 1930's movie serials like "Flash Gordon" and "Buck Rogers." The only difference is that this later film, though not necessarily better (and arguably not as good), achieved such massive popularity, being followed by two sequels (both of which will run in succession in ensuing weeks at the Union Cinema.) "Star Wars" has all the trappings of a good kiddie flick - good guys, bad guys, outrageous creatures, cute robots, explosive special effects, lots of action and general audience-rousing excitement. Perhaps the most important thing about this feature (and its sequels) is that it exemplifies film's initial purpose: to entertain. The complete entertainment capabilities sans pretension or any sort of intellectual jargon make them perfect outlets for the masses. "Star Wars" is a good film. Not one of the great classics of the American cinema, but then "Gilligan's Island" has its good points at times, too. "The Great British Picture Show" is an intelligent, informative, easy-to-read look at a country whose filmmaking output is yet another aspect of motion picture studies which has been poorly documented. It is easily the best work on the subject, and highly recommended for those with even a slightly serious interest in motion pictures. 8 Thursday, September 19, 1985 Accent on Enrichment series presents "Cyrano The national touring company of "Cyrano de Bergerac," starring two-time Tonyaward winner John Cullum, will open the 1985-86 Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside on Friday, Sept. 27. Like all five of this season's AOE performances, "Cyrano" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Both season series tickets and single event tickets are now on sale in person or by mail at the Parkside Information Center (Box No. 2000, Kenosha, 53141, telephone 553- 2345). Season tickets are $36 for the public, including tax and handling and $25 for Parkside students. Master Charge is accepted. Student sales must be in person at the Information Center. Individual tickets are $12 for the general public for "Cyrano de Bergerac," $8 for Parkside students. All seats are reserved. The National Touring Company of "Cyrano de Bergerac" began a ten-week tour in Ontario in early September, directed by Arthur Storch, produced by Columbia Artists Theatricals Corp. in association with Syracuse Stage. Cullum's illustrious career encompasses 25 years, two Tony Awards and countless performances on and off Broadway, in television and films. Television audiences will remember him as Kansas farmer Jim Dahlberg in the controversial film"The Day After," concerning the aftermath of a nuclear attack. Cullum won the 1975 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his performance of Charlie Anderson in "Shenandoah." His second Tony, in the same category, came in 1978 for his appearance as Oscar Jaffee in "On the Twentieth Century." He has appeared on Broadway and toured with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in Noel Coward's "Private Lives," and most recently, opened in the new Broadway comedy "Doubles." Sharing the spotlight with Cullum will be Marcus Smythe as Cyrano's friend, Christian, and Megan Gallagher as the beautiful Roxane, loved by both Cyrano and Christian. Smythe originated the role of Christian at Syracuse Stage and repeated his performance in Atlanta. Performing primarily in regional and off-Broadway theaters, he has also appeared on television's "Guiding Light," "Search for Tomorrow," and Puzzler Answers on Page 10 ACROSS 1 Moccasin 4 Evaluates 9 Paddle 12 Goddess of healing 13 Musical drama 14 Consumed 15 Confidence 17 Distended 19 Flesh 21 Weight of India 22 Argues 25 Title of respect 29 Spanish article 30 Renovate 32 Epic sea tale 33 Gratuity 35 Lavishes fondess on 37 Fall behind 38 Short jacket 40 Harvests 42 Roman 1001 43 Repulse 45 Eccentric 47 A state: abbr. 49 Location 50 Touching 54 Wants 57 Veneration 58 Earn 60 Cry of cow 61 Wager 62 Zodiac sign 63 Stitch DOWN 1 Fondle 2 Ventilate 3 Fragment 4 Revolved 5 Newsgathering org. 6 Spread for drying 7 Goddess of discord 8 Capital of Oregon 9 Grain 10 Devoured 11 Crimson 16 Scorch 18 Macaws 20 Choir voice 22 Hinder 23 Choice part 24 Mediterranean vessel 26 Pigeon pea 27 Trumpeter bird 28 Enchantment 31 Has on one's person 34 Parent: colloq. 36 Dashes 39 Tidy 41 Surfeit 44 South American animal 46 Abounds 48 Genus of maples 50 Engineer's compartment 51 Be in debt 52 Seine 53 Prefix: three 55 Female deer 56 Seed 59 That is: abbr. ft L Cyrano de Bergerac (Tonyaward winner actor John Cullum, left) engages the arrogant Valvert (Timothy Davis Reed) in a duel in this the television film "Summer Solstice" with Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy. Gallagher, a recent graduate of the Julliard School, has toured with The Acting Company, played Juliet in the Genesius Theatre production of "Romeo and Juliet," and has performed at the Colorado Shakespeare Festival. scene from Emily Francel's adaptation of Edmond Rostand's romantic classic "Cyrano de Bergerac." Originally produced by Syracuse Stage as part of its eleventh anniversary season, "Cyrano de Bergerac" broke all box office records and was proclaimed by the critics as a "joyous presentation" and "truly magnificent." When the production moved to the Alliance Theater Company in Atlanta, audience reponse was again overwhelming, and Cullum was praised by Atlanta critics who called him "one of the finest actors ever to tread the Alliance boards." Director Arthur Storch has been Producing Artistic Director at Syracuse Stage since 1973, when he was recruited from New York City to fill that position. On Broadway, Storch has directed Jack Lemmon in "Tribute" and "Twice Around the Park," starring Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach, which, similar to "Cyrano," received its premiere at Syracuse Stage. Other New York credits include "The Impossible Years," "Golden Rainbow," "The Owl and the Pussycat," "The Chinese," Dr. Fish," "Three by Three," "Promenade All!," "The Typists" and "The Tiger." Season ticket orders will be filled and must be picked up at the box office the night of the performance, sponsors say. The box office will open at 6:45 p.m. No season tickets will be mailed. Individual tickets for "Cyrano" or other presentations on the series may be picked up in person at the Information Center or purchased at the box office the night of the performance. Theater London and New York trips announced by Bill Serpe Would you like to lose your head in London or take a bite of the Big Apple and earn university credit at the same time? Then perhaps you should contact Judith Tucker- Snider of the Dramatic Arts discipline. This year Snider will be handling all the arrangements for the third New York Theater trip, to take place during spring break. "We want to announce the trip Bmttt &t?appE © 1985 United Feature Syndicate GUMMI BEARS 20% OFF We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info Center 10 am - 4 pm Mon. thru Fri. early," said Snider, "because we have had such great success with it the past two years. However, the trip to London at Christmas time is a first, and if it proves to be as successful as th§ New York trip, then we may do it again." The London/Stratford- Upon-Avon 2 credit Lab will run from December 27 through Jan. 11, 1986. Based on double occupancy for $1200.00 and single occupancy for $1350.00, the trip will also include roundtrip airfare on British Airways. The tour will see four shows in London and two in Stratford, the tickets being part of the package. Other arrangements will include continental breakfasts and theater tours and lectures. The lab will be limited to 20 people. During spring break, Snider is scheduling a one credit Lab to New York City. Prices set at under $500 will be based on two, three or four persons to a room and will include round trip airfare from Milwaukee on Republic Airlines. The tour will stay at the Edison Hotel and will see at least four shows with guest speakers and theater tours. Both trips require a $50.00 deposit. "I would suggest that people get their money in soon, said Snider. "These labs are filling up fast. After all, where else could you go to London and get credit for it if not in the Theater Department?" RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 9 Everything you've always wanted from a ski trip, for less... Jump into the action on the slopes of one of Colorado's premier ski resorts — STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates, the M g m per National Collegiate Ski Association and H M Person Lite Beer from Miller have put together a program of Wild West skiing, parties and fun you won't want to miss. The official 1986 "NCSA National Collegiate Ski Week" ™ package includes: • Round-trip transportation • 7 nights deluxe lodging at one of Steamboat's finest facilities • A lift ticket for 5 days of unparalleled deep powder skiing • A ski film party with DJ • "Wild West" party with band • A major concert • A special "on-mountain" Lite Beer & Cheese Party • Entry fees to two races with prizes and Lite awards for the top winners • A discount coupon program for area bars, restaurants and services • All applicable taxes • Travel Associates' staff and NCSA representatives on site Contact: Marie Aie llo 553-2650 Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board Tour Date: January 2-11 10 Thursday, September 19, 1985 HANGER ANDPaiCATElV WIPE TUE.MOFF WTO AUNT-R26EO07H. FOR A f isial touch I USE THIS ANTI-STATIC SUN WHICH NEUTF&UZE$ NEGATIVELY- CHARGED particles ON THE n- PLAYING SURFACE. \ GREAT. WOW'S IT WORK ON CLAM PIP? HEV.SKVLER, THANKS * FOR LETTING ME BORROW THE ALBUM K>R MY PARTY , LAST NIGHT, - BUT IP LIKE 1 .£?!' ! T O ASK VOU ABOUT cum ^ TO CLEAN IT THAT'S JUST WHAT IM mm NOW... AC/DC More hard rocking raw power by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Greg Philliganes Success predicted by Kristy Harrington Subscriptions to the 19 films are S17 fo r the general public and $15 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, staff and students. That amounts to less than SI per film. Each season ticket holder will be allowed to bring a guest to three showings free. Subscribers have the option of attending screenings at 7: 30 p.m. on Thursdays; 8 p.m. on Saturdays; or 2 p.m. on Sundays. All screenings are in the Union Cinema Theater. To subscribe, call 553-2345. AC/DC is an Australian band of hard rockers who, since 1976, have carved themselves a firm and lofty position in the annals of meatand- potatoes rock. Their latest, "Fly on the Wall," on Atlantic, is more of the same hard-rocking riffs that make it so easy to classify the heavy metal act's work. The only real flaw with this release is that production and sound mixing by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young emphasize the former's lead guitar and the latter's rhythm guitar so heavily that Brian Russell's whiskey-edged, screaming vocals are pushed so far in the background they're barely audible on some tracks. Perhaps the best, and most typical, cut on this LP is "Back in Business," which deals with the group's hard rock sensibilities in the same fashion as the earlier "Back in Black," "You Shook Me All Night Long," "Let's Get It Up" and "Highway to Hell," the last song recorded while the late Bon Scott was still fronting the group. AC/DC has gone as far as the top in their musical niche. with little or no indication of ever changing to a less-stylized format. While some innovation was apparent on their earlier works, the band's cult following has caused them to de-emphasize innovation in favor of restricting themselves to an established formula. It may be biologically impossible but it sounds as if Michael Jackson and Boy George mated and the result has become the lead singer of Scritti Politti (Italian for "Political Writings"). This may sound a bit far-fetched, but one listen to the vocals on "Cupid and Psyche '85" on Warner Brothers/Virgin Records is all that is needed as proof. The music - a reggae, blues, dance-type mix, is fine, but Green Strohmeyer-Gartside's vocals leave a lot to be desired. After three minutes of Green's very annoying voice, the album is doomed to transform into a decorative wall plaque. The cassette cannot be used as creatively, yet contains four extra tracks of pure torture. Credit must be given, at least minutely, to the rest of the band. These musicians should do themselves a favor and fire Green. Green, drummer Fred Maher and keyboardist David Gamson may be good looking (as the album sleeve illustrates), but with Green's lousy vocals, Scritti Politti's days are numbered. The Top Forty anxiously awaits the sounds of Greg Philliganes. Greg's new LP "Pulse," on Planet Records, fluctuates between slow romantic jams and extraordinary upbeat dance music. The dancing beat is in every song whether it is slow or extremely fast. Michael and Jackie Jackson helped arrange "Behind the Mask" and "Playin' With Fire." James Ingram and son Phillip also helped by adding the special guest vocals for the single, "Playin' With Fire." These two songs arranged by the Jacksons are definitely future hit singles for Greg. The Pointer Sisters backed up on "Won't Be Long Now." Donald Fagen arranged "Lazy Nina," a slow dance jam. One should know that this is a great-sounding LP by noticing all the famous personalities who have helped in arrangements and vocals. /A\ • r j Greg Philliganes Philliganes has done a lot of work with other people, but he has his own realistic style. This style makes all of his songs unique but not off the wall. The lyrics are pleasing to the ears. He sings to you and puts the point across without screaming. The lyrics aren't vulgar, boring or repetitive. It won't be long before you're hearing Greg Philligane's voice every time you turn on the radio. Foreign film series Tickets still available NCtyTJjlSRECORPAL0UH m AjgVERNKP CLEANING. Season tickets are still available for this year's popular Foreign Film Series, which features films from France, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Spain, England, Japan, Germany, Scotland, Australia and South Africa. Also, as a result of many requests, the series this year includes three American films: "The Return of the Secaucus Seven." "Say Amen, Somebody" and "Koyaanisqatsi." "I think this is the best season ever," said Norman Cloutier, Parkside economics professor who organized and directs the series. "We've got many more recent films than before, and I think subscribers will be pleased by the nice range of contemporary films." photo by Dave McEvoy Doubles team Ann Althaus-Amy Tropin competing against Concordia Tnursaay, septemper 19, ivzo 11 Tennis Team wins some, loses some Last Thursday the women's tennis team beat Concordia College by a score of 9-0 to gain its first shutout of the season. The five-member Concordia team was no contest for the Rangers. Concordia had to forfeit two matches from the start because of the lack of a sixth player. The Rangers won all their matches in two sets, and only lost, at the most, three games per set. On Saturday, the women were at Carthage College to play Valparaiso and Northeastern University (NEU). With only a five-person squad, it was Parkside's turn to forfeit some matches. Against Valparaiso, Parkside's Beth Barden defeated her opponent 6-3, 6-2, as did Amy Tropin, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 and Jackie Rittmer, 7-5, 6-4. Ann Althaus and Kim Kranich lost their matches in three sets, and Valparaiso won the meet by a score of 6-3. NEU only brought three players with them, so the Rangers had already won without playing. The three singles matches and one doubles match was played in eight game pro sets. Last year, NEU humiliated * the Rangers by lobbing them to death, making it easy for them to return most of the Rangers' shots. This year NEU's strategy was much the same, but the Rangers managed to win two of the four matches played. Kranich won her singles match 7-1 in the tie breaker, as did the doubles team Barden- Rittmer, by a score of 8- 6. The women will face NEU later in the season when they bring up a full team. The women's record is now 2-2. KANGEK Golf team busy by Robb Luehr The Parkside men's golf team played in two 18-hole tournaments last Friday through Monday, with mixed results. On Sept. 13 and 14, the Rangers competed in the 17- team Pointer Invitational, played at the Stevens Point and Ridges Country Clubs. Led by meet medalist Rick Elsen, Parkside finished in a tie for fourth place. The meet was won by Whitewater with a 788 stroke total. Eau Claire followed with 801; Oshkosh, 812; Parkside and Stevens Point Purple, 819; LaCrosse rounded out the top six with 831. Elsen shot rounds of 73 and 80 for a 153 total, one shot ahead of Whitewater's Scott Hill and Pete Hamilton. The second place golfer for Parkside was John Rozanas with (80-82)-162, followed by Guy Leach with (80-90)-170; Scott Schellpfeffer, (82-89)-171; Dave Messersmith, (78-94)- 172; Scott Schuit, (88-85)-173. On Sept. 15 and 16, the Rangers slid a bit, finishing in a tie for tenth in the 14- team Blugold Invitational at the Eau Claire Country Club. Bemidji State of Minnesota won the meet with a 760 total, followed by Eau Claire Blue with 772, and Whitewater with 775. Parkside's total was 821. Elsen once again led the Rangers with a (78-79)-157, Leach was next with (83-80)- 163; Rozanas, (86-79)-165; Schuit, (83-88)-171; Schellpfeffer, (85-86)-171; Messersmith, (89-82)-171. Classified ads1- Services Offered ACCURATE AND dependable typing for the student and professional. 554-0492 CLINICAL HYPNOSIS: Lose weight, stop smoking, improve study habits and test taking, reduce stress and anxiety. Call Randall Potter at 414-652-2727 for more information or an appointment. Help Wanted GIRLS WANTED: Free hair salon services. The Flair Styling Studio needs girls who are willing to have their hair cut. permed or colored by its staff during salon workshops on new fashion releases. If you are interested and available on Tues. or Wed. mornings, call 694-2011. BABYSITTER WANTED from 5 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. Must have car. Call 634-9152. WANTED: A very energetic individual, fraternity, sorority or campus organization to act as our annual Spring Break Trips to Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona Beach-earn commissions and/or free trip. Call or write Coastal Tours. P.O. Box 1258, Lisle, IL 60532. 1-800-545-6479. Tost and Found HELP! BRACELET lost Fri. night in Union at 21st Ave. Party. Silver, linked- leaf pattern. Monetarily worthless, but has a sentimental value. Reward! Please leave message at Ranger office: 553-2295. Personals "SALUTE YOU in Style," Thurs., Sept. 26. 7:30 p.m.. Eagles Club. 302 58th St.. Kenosha. Fashions by Barden's and Bjorn's. Refreshments, raffle and door prizes! A S3 donation. All of the monies raised are returned to our community to help the visually and hearing impaired, or others who need our aid. For tickets, please contact Lioness Marion Corlener, at 859-2495. DIANE: HOW is R and S? What am I to do? LOOKING FOR a racquetball game? Call Alan. 657-7474. HEY, JIM, I dunno what'a write. Wanna go swimmin'? COMING SOON for Enquiring Minds: "A Kiss is Still a Kiss, but I Sighed When You Stole That Ring: The Untold Story of Harry Chapin," by Jim Neibaur and Jennie Tunkieicz. BRENDA BUCHANAN has another bun in the oven. PAULA: HAPPY Mother's Day! I never received the photo, but I'll take drinks anytime! I'm just down the road. The Foot Fiend. UNION MEMBERS: Mind your own business! Let the supervisors do their jobs! DI: GET well soon so you can come home. I love you! Jim. 1•• ••• ••• ••• •• t • ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & • TYPING •I •• • • • • • Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. Jackie Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Cross-Countrv Both teams successful by Robb Luehr The men's and women's cross country teams both made impressive showings last weekend at the Hillsdale (Mich.) Invitational, finishing fourth and second, respectively- On the men's side, Malone College won the meet with 37 points, followed by Western Michigan with 66; Loyola, 93; Parkside, 101; host Hillsdale, 109; University of Detroit, 150; Siena Heights, 159; Wayne State, 211; Spring Harbor (Mich.), 213; Finley, 310. The top finisher for Parkside was Rich Miller, who finished 11th in a time of 26 minutes, 1 second. Mark Hunt was 16th with 26:06; Joe Eichner, 17th, 26:08; Anthony Braccio, 25th, 26:19; John Hunt, 44th, 27:13. "We ran well for that course," said coach Lucian Rosa, "but we could have done a little better." The team was at less than full strength due to the illness of Andy Serrano. Rosa was pleased that his top four runners were within 18 seconds of each other. In the women's first meet of the year, they scored 65 points, second only to the host Hillsdale team's 54. Other team scores were Loyola, 66; University of Akron, 73; Detroit, 140; Malone, 164; Notre Dame, 164; Grand Valley (Mich.) State, 224; Siena Heights, 252. The top finisher for Parkside was Jill Fobair, who was sixth in 17:53, Michelle Marter, eighth, 17:59; Nancy Marter, 13th, 18:13; Sarah Hiett, 15th, 18:16; Julie McReynolds, 23rd, 18:45; Colleen Wismer, 24th, 18:46; Karen Jacobsen, 25th, 18:48. Soccer team extends record by Richard Blay Sports Editor The men's soccer team made its first road trip this season a successful one. The team traveled to Ashland Wis. to play District 14 rival Northland College. They came home with a convincing 6-1 win to stretch their record to 3-0. Coach Rick Kilps stated following the game, "The statistics are very deceiving. The game was much closer than the score indicated. We only led 1-0 at halftime. They had the wind in the first half, which helped, but goalie Mark LaCombe played very well. Northland was much improved over last year." The Rangers had three players with two goals each - Greg Peters, Ian Jack and Mike Robertson. With the wind in the second half the Rangers exploded with five goals. They scored three in the first 15 minutes' of the second half. The team's next home game is this Saturday against Purdue-Calumet University The game will be held in the bowl at 1:30 p.m. Soccer Results Parkside (P) vs. Northland (N) Sunday, Sept. 14 First Half Scoring: 1. Peters (Jack) 10:44. Second Half Scoring: 2. Jack (penalty kick) 40:10. 3. Peters (Rodriguez) 36:12. 4. Robertson (Adema) 33: 13. 1. Northland 16:44. 5. Jack (Paprocki) 9:53.6. Roberton (Gil, Whipple) 2:25. Shots: P-26, N-6; Saves: P-5, N-5; Corner Kicks: P-ll, N-l. FALL FIESTA In The REC CENTER September 20 6 pm-Midnight TABLE TENNIS FOOSBALL 25 POOL (1/2 HOUR) VIDEO GAMES BOWLING (6-7 pm, 10-midnight) 12 Thursday, September 19, 1985 RANGER Team belts Concordia PARKSIDE OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 553-2408 Baseball All-Star Boog Powell hits Racine By Dave McEvoy and Rob Eichhorn Special to the Ranger Last Wednesday, Sept. 11, three Racine area establishments, the Sheraton, Oh! Flannery's. and the Gallery Pub and Restaurant were visited by former All-Star major league baseball player Boog Powell. These appearances were made through Miller Lite Beer and were arranged by Chuftk Merritt, Miller's local representatives. "Yeah, I think baseball was at its greatest back when I played in the sixties and early seventies. But then, every generation of baseball players thinks that." So it is in the words of All-Star John Wesley "Boog" Powell. Immortalized from both a long and successful career with the Baltimore Orioles and a long and successful series of Lite Beer commercials. "I never really had any big heroes or dreams as a kid; I was just never into that. Somehow I just always knew for a fact that someday I'd be a major-leaguer. Hell, when I was a kid I would go to the Detroit Tigers' spring training camp in Florida near where I lived, just to steal baseballs." At 6-4 and nearly 290 pounds, this 45-year-old's career life didn't end with a major league baseball career. Afterwards, he planned to just manage his marina in Key West, Florida until the opportunity to do TV commercials for Miller's Lite Beer, with many other sports celebrities. Up to now, this has resulted in 15 commercials for Boog, as well as many close friendships with most of the men who starred in the commercials. Powell's major league career was devoted exclusively to the Baltimore Orioles, where he played a variety of positions. But before that he was a natural athlete throughout his years at Key West High School, excelling in basketball and football as well as baseball (.489 in his senior year). Afterwards, he turned down five football scholarships and entered D-league baseball. He quickly jumped from D-league to Triple A photo by Dave McEvoy Chuck Merritt and Boog Powell. Merritt arranged Powell's visit to Racine. and then signed with the Orioles with a $35,000 b onus - a large sum at the time. Today he feels that "baseball has become much too commercialized and has lost the camaraderie it used to have. Free agency has ruined baseball - no baseball player is worth $2 million." Probably the question most often asked of Powell is how he received his nickname. "] came from my father whc when I was a boy alway called me 'little booger' b£ cause of my mischievous die position." In high school, thi was shortened to "Boog" as i remains today. But today h says he doesn't miss basebal so much and if he could, hi would just keep doing th« commercials for a while. photo by Chris Mayeshiba Pitcher Tim Sorenson delivers a pitch in the game against Milwaukee. After opening the season with a doubleheader victory over Milwaukee on Saturday, the Ranger baseball team traveled to Milwaukee and clobbered Concordia College in another doubleheader, 11-0 and 11-3. The first game went only five innings, with pitcher Kyle Backus getting the win, and Mike Herrick the save in the 11-0 victory. Backus struck out five batters in his first start of the season. The Rangers outhit Concordia 12- 3. In the second game, Mark Beyer pitched the first three innings and Darren Oxley came in and finished the game. In the 11-3 rout, the Rangers got 11 hits compared to five for Concordia. The team is now 4-0. The next home game is this Saturday against Marquette at 1 p.m. Rangers take two from Milwaukee in by Richard Blay Sports Editor The Ranger baseball team opened their regular season on Saturday, sweeping UWMilwaukee in a doubleheader. In the first game, right hander Chris Rozell shutout the visiting Panthers 5-0. Rozell went the distance, giving up four hits and fanning 10 over seven innings. The 10 strikeouts tied Rozell's career high. The Rangers opened up the scoring in the bottom of the first when catcher Scott Brooks doubled home second baseman Chad Miller. Miller had reached base on a walk and then stole second before scoring the first run. The score remained 1-0 until the bottom of the fourth inning. Pinch hitter Mitch Ruben led off the inning with a single up the middle. Shortstop John Fisher followed with another single up the middle. The Panther pitcher then walked third baseman Jeff Zgorzelski to load the bases. Centerfielder Bruce Mergener came to the plate and laced a single into left field to score Ruben and Fisher. The team added two more runs in the bottom of the fifth to make the score 5-0. Brooks and Zgorzelski each had a double and single in the game. Miller had two singles and a stolen base, while Mergener had one hit and two runs batted in. The Rangers outhit the Panthers 10-4. Coach Red Oberbruneer was extremely pleased following the first game. "I really enjoyed the first game. Rozell pitched good ball but the team looked solid behind him. Beating UW-M is always a good win especially on opening day. This was our most consistent opener in a long time." In the second game, the Rangers jumped all over the Panthers in the bottom of the first. They scored four runs on four hits to put Milwaukee down 4-0. Left-handed pitcher Tim Sorenson started the game for the Rangers and struckout five batters in the first two innings. The team stretched the lead to 6-0, scoring twice in the bottom of the second. The Panthers closed the gap to 6-4 in the top of the sixth. With two gone in the bottom of the sixth, left-fielder Mike Stolnack laced a double to center. Pinch hitter Dave Lasak then opener doubled to center scoring Stolnack, making the score 7- 4. Parkside brought in reliever Mike Herrick in the top of the seventh. Milwaukee scored once on two errors to make the final score 7-5. Coach Oberbrunner, following the second game, stated that, "our baserunning caused problems for Milwaukee. We stretched singles into doubles all day. Stolnack's double in the sixth shut the door on them." Sorenson got the win, striking out nine batters and giving up four runs while reliever Mike Herrick recorded his first save of the season. First baseman Barry Freitag and Mike Stolnack both had a double, a single and a run batted in. Miller added two more singles and another stolen base. The Rangers outhit the Panthers 8-7 and 18-11 overall. 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 14, issue 4, September 19, 1985 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 1985-09-19 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 capitalism continuing education office foreign policy unemployment US catholic bishop's letter