https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/abaab5b673ec565d491c50c813859706.pdf 9ad4e1c3e093e2528974a633502c8d1d 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Child care funds in jeopardy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Saffioti Dick Cavett Basketball - ^ ^ ^ goes cable interview preview Page 6 Page 7 Page 12 ~ ip- Thursday, November 14, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14, No. 12 Here comes the sun photo by Jack Bornhuetter The Library Learning Center building was caught at the crack of dawn before the sun could break the dark. Child care funds in jeopardy By Kari Dixon News Editor Part One Of a Two-Part Series Forty-seven children currently cared for by the campus Child Care Center will be affected by a state program that has run out of funds for this fiscal year. The program, Title 20, is a Federal grant program allocating federal funds to state governments for child care purposes, including hospitalization and day-care. The money received by the state governments is allocated to the counties by the states. "Each county gets a certain amount of money based on past usage," said Sherry Thomas, Child Care Center assistant coordinator. "The counties are better off using the money, otherwise their successive funding will be lower for the following year." In other words, she said, if a county is assigned $90,000 and only uses $70,000, it will lose the $20,000 for the following year. Each individual county can decide how much of the child care it will pay, and what criteria the applicants must meet. "We have several children served by this program in two counties (Racine and Kenosha)," Thomas said. "One county goes very indepth in reference to the information that is requested, and the other does not. For the months of November and December, the Racine County program has run out of funds^and individuals Child Care see page 2 SUFA C seeks opinions on seg. fee increases by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Segregated fees may increase by $5.75 per student per semester next year. SUFAC (Segregated Fees Allocation Committee) wants to know what students think about the possible increase. Three student organizations are requesting substantial budget increases which would raise the amount Parkside students pay in fees. Fulltime students would pay $93.50 in segregated fees each semester with these increases. Last year the segregated fee charge was $82 per student. Tuition costs are mandated by the state. Segregated fees, however, are determined by each individual campus. At Parkside segregated fees are set by an eight-member student committee which reviews the budget requests submitted by student groups and campus service organizations. Segregated fees support services for students, such as athletics, Child Care Center, Health Center, Union building, Housing, student clubs, organizations, and others. After SUFAC accepts or rejects each individual budget, they then submit an overall budget to the student Senate for approval. The budget is then submitted to the chancellor and, if approved, sent to the Board of Regents for final approval or disapproval. Adrian Serrano, SUFAC chair, said Parkside is below the average for segregated fee charges compared with other UW System campuses. He is concerned, though, that students may not want their segregated fees to rise, or that the Board of Regents may not accept a substantial fee increase. "SUFAC has a difficult task in front of them. On one hand some organizations want big increases. With these increases, the groups feel they can serve the student body better. On the other hand, by increasing their budgets we would have to increase student fees," said Serrano. Serrano said student fees may increase despite the requests by groups to raise their budgets. "Enrollment at Parkside has been declining, so even if all the budgets stayed the same the student fees may increase to make up the decline in students," he said. Student input is being sought by SUFAC to see if students want fees to increase. "I'm asking for student opinion. Student leaders say that students are willing to pay a few more dollars a semester for more student activities or better service. I want to find out if that is true," said Serrano. Serrano wants students to drop a note for or against the increases in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A. The notes do not have to be signed but should include the student's ID number. Serrano said student input will become part of the rationale which will be sent to the Board of Regents. The three student-run groups requesting substantial budget increases are PAB (Parkside Activities Board), Peer Support and PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association). PAB is the organization which programs films, dances and many other activities on campus. PAB is asking for a $32,339 in additional funding, which is a 60.9 percent increase over their budget from last year. This budget increase would increase segregated fees by aproximately $4 per student. PAB's budget increases include a $8,000 for films, $5,000 for lectures and $10,000 for a major concert. Keith Harmann, PAB president, said, "Our goal is to provide better quality entertainment which is not necessarily available on campus. This will in turn create a better feeling of community here and help to make Parkside more of a 'real' university." Harmann said the increase in film funding would help to bring back the free Tuesday films sponsored by PAB last year. He said that quality films are expensive, and it is also necessary to pay a projectionist. PAB is requesting money to sponsor a major concert, which would feature a national touring act, for the next school year. Harmann said that up until a few years ago, PAB sponsored a major concert every year. The last major concert presentation was Donny Iris in 1984 at The End. In addition to major concerts, PAB would also like to revive their Perfoming Arts and Lecture series which would feature nationally known lecturers. "We have in the past presented many interesting lecturers and sucessful concerts. But what was quality entertainment in the past costs more now and, our budget hasn't increased to reflect that in years," said Harmann. Harmann is also seeking student input about the increases, for his and the other groups, by gathering student signatures on petitions. Peer Support, the organization for non-traditional students, is requesting $12,015 in additional funds, which is a 269.1 percent increase over their last budget. This increase would raise segregated fees by $1 per student. Some of the bigger in- Fees see page 2 2 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER ^ I THINK 1 MUST WARN YOU V THAT WE MAY BE DANGEROUSLY CLOSE TO AN ARMS AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIETS... j Fees may rise if budgets increase Fees from page 1 creases requested by Peer Support include $1,533 for secretary salary, $1,419 in supplies/services, $600 in travel and $7,500 in meetings and programs. Beverly Landreman, Peer Support president, said the group's past budget of $4,840 was not enough money to have effect programs. Peer Support is planning to sponsor a state-wide conference for all UW-System Peer Support members and their advisors. The additional funding which the organization is requesting for meetings would offset the cost for future conferences and help improve the conferences, said Landreman. "We are proud of Parkside and the opportunities to be found here. We feel the conference will further the image of Parkside,'' she said. Although Peer Support was able to plan a conference for March without a budget increase, Landreman said, "We can't play the pauper role for too long. We won't be able to provide a better quality conference without the funding." The request for an increase in a secretary's salary would enable Peer Support to hire two secretaries, one in the day and one for the evening, which they feel would better meet the needs of the nontraditional students. "Currently we are not able to reach evening students and that is when many nontraditional come to school," said Landreman. "Our previous budget did not allow for growth in Peer Support." PSGA is requesting $4,139 in additional funding, which is a 32.6 percent increase over last year. This request would raise segregated fees by aproximately 50 cents. . Some of the bigger increases in the PSGA budget include $1,500 in travel, $1,500 in office equipment, $500 in community outreach and $650 for committees. "I think this is an extremely appropriate budget. It is not padded and it is not elaborate; it is practical," said Pat Ramsdell, president. Ramsdell said the additional funding is necessary in order to better meet the needs of the students and help the PSGA office function more efficiently. Serrano said some of the increases could be paid out of the reserve accounts of these organizations. He warned that this is not the best solution. "That would be taking money out of the pot. "I feel that all three of these organizations could do great things with more money. However, enrollment is declining and we can't increase the budget too much because the Board of Regents might not accept it. Serrano urged students to come to the PSGA office and express their opinions these increases. on Child care funds endangered by cuts Child Care from page 1 in the program will have to pay additional child care expenses. "For the month of November, we have to pay twentyfive percent of the cost, and for December we have to pay fifty-percent," said Mary- Etta Bublitz, a Title 20 member who uses the Child Care Center. "That's an unexpected additional expense." Thomas said Kenosha County expects a decrease in its funds for next year, and Racine County may switch to a waiting list because it cannot fill the demand. "The program is available to people who are employed, but who earn below a certain wage level," Thomas said. "That includes quite a few people." Anyone interested in the program should contact Susie Ramirez at the Racine Human Services Offices, or Phil Hendricks at the Kenosha Social Services Office. Interested applicants can receive more information at the Financial Aid Office in Tallent Hall. The ".Fridge99 leaves me cold by Gary L. Schneeberger Before I even begin, I'll answer both complaints this piece is going to prompt. First, I assure you all that I realize the issue I'm about to address isn't earth-shatteringly important. Nevertheless. it does suggest something about the social climate of this country, and in that light it warrants the space it's being given. Second, I confess to being a Green Bay Packer fan. However, before you assume this article represents the ravings of a savagely sore loser, I fully acknowledge that the Chicago Bears are a much better football team than Forrest Gregg's Gaffers. There. Now I can start. Over the past month, the American media and the American public has fallen prey to "Refrigerator Mania." No, this doesn't mean everyone else is overeating as ravenously as Nell Carter. It means something worse. It means supposedly conscious, upright organisms are becoming mesmerized by a 308-lb. blob of blubber whose only athletic prowess has thus far been manifest in his ability to run over someone weighing 80 lbs. less than he does. His name is William Perry. Fanatics lovingly call him The Fridge. I loathingly call him The Fraud. My remarks are not meant as a personal affront to Mr. Perry; I've never met him , and he's probably a very genial chap, although I don't think I'd invite him over for dinner. Instead, my vehemence is directed at that incredibly narrow-minded section of the populace that is heralding The Fridge's exploits as the Second Coming. If they're right, I'm glad I missed him the first time around. Those who bleat about The Fridge's latest foray onto the field are mistaking his status as a sideshow attraction for true superstardom. When Bears' coach Mike Ditka forklifts him into the backfield for a goal-line situation, he isn't doing so because Perry is as good an athlete as Walter Pay ton. He's doing it because Perry's waistline and his jersey number are nearly identical - 72. He's a blockade, not a blocker. He's fat, not fantastic. CBS Sports commentator Brent Musburger said Sunday that The Fridge is bringing fun back into the NFL. As usual, Brent's wrong. What Perry is really doing is unwarrantedly copping media attention during a season in which teammates like Payton and Jim McMahon are having MVP-caliber years. And without the performances of these real talents, all 300-plus pounds of William Perry wouldn't tip the scales to the tune of a 10-0 Bear record. So wake up, sports fans. Stop singing songs about an overweight underachiever and reserve the kudos for those whove earned them. You'll appear much less assinine for your efforts. Nobody asked me, but... *00 Jennie Tunldeicz Editor Kari Dixon News Editor Bob Kiesling Asst. 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, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Jack Bornhuetter, Kris Odegaard. Ranger is written ami edited, by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy ami 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-Parksidc. Box No. 2000, Kenosha W1 531 il. Telephone (1,1/,) 553-2295 or (!,1!,) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced 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 for 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. <90 0* HANGER BSO denied paper funds Thursday, November 14, 1985 3 The Budget and Review Committee Monday turned down a request from the Black Student Organization to start a minority student newpaper. BSO submitted a request for $622.95 to start a monthly, minority-oriented student newspaper for the campus and community because members said there is a need to present a minority viewpoint at Parkside and in the area. The committee rejected the request, BSO member Greg Holcomb said, because the minority group did not seek to have stories published in the Ranger, and that granting the request would set a precedent for other groups to receive funding for similar purposes. "They kind of attacked us with the Ranger to show us we didn't need (a newspaper)," Holcomb said. BSO member Ernestine Weisinger said the group will seek other funding for the paper, but would not say what the funding is. Members of the Budget and Review Committee could not be reached for comment Tuesday. All other campuses in the UW System have minority student newspapers, Holcomb said. The group was offered technical and editorial help from UW-Milwaukee's student newspaper, Invictus, to start the first issue, he said. Holcomb said that while the group has six writers who will volunteer to write for the newspaper, they have been reluctant to approach the Ranger. Black writers who have written for the Ranger believe stories they have written for the paper have been unfairly edited, Holcomb said. Ranger Editor Jennie Tunkieicz said, however, that all stories written for the paper are edited for grammar, readability and libelous content. Holcomb acknowledged that while BSO has had differences with the Ranger in the past, the group holds no grudges against the paper. Tunkieicz also said the Ranger is not in an adversarial position with the BSO, even though BRC asked her to answer questions while the committee considered BSO's request. She said the Ranger doesn't cover minority issues as well as BSO would like because of the lack of writers. "I think they should have their paper if they feel there's a need for it,'"Tunkieicz said. "However, I would like to see their writers on the Ranger." Choral concert to be held The fall concert of the Parkside Chorale and Chamber Singers, directed by visiting assistant professor Robert Campbell, will be performed at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, students and staff, $2 for others. The concert will feature the most important opera of the British Restoration period, "Dido and Aeneas," by Henry Purcell. The work was written in 1689 for Josia Priest's School in the Chelsea district of London, with a libretto by Nahume Tate. The opera tells the story of Dido, queen of Carthage, who falls in love with the Trojan prince, Aeneas. Afer a brief courtship, Aeneas is deceived by a wicked sorceress and called away to continue his travels. Dido, stricken with a broken heart, dies a tragic death. "Dido and Aeneas" contains some of the most beautiful dramatic music written in 17th century England. The second half of the program will consist of a series of more modern British works, all performed in English. Ralph Vaughan Williams will be represented by a set of three folk song arrangements, "Linden Lea," "The Dark-Eyed Sailor" and "The Springtime of the Year." John Blow's "Sing, Sing Ye Muses" and Benjamin Britten's "Old Joe Has Gone Fishing," from the opera "Peter Grimes," complete the Chorale portion of the program. The Chamber Singers also will sing two sets, the first a series of Britten choruses, the second a mixed selection of works by Mendelssohn, Gibbons and Seiber. Campbell holds a bachelor's degree from Yale University, a master's degree from the University of Illinois and a PhD degree in choral conducting from Stanford University. He has taught music at a preparatory high school in Providence, Rhode Island, and has directed a variety of vocal ensembles on both the east and west coasts. He has published choral editions for Harold Flammer, Inc., and has written an article on Mendelssohn's "Te Deum" that will soon be published by "Choral Review," a publication of the American Choral Foundation. YOU ARE DAN BILLET, TICKET ATTENDANT AT THE GRAND THEATRE; DID YOU S EE TOBY JONES BRING MONA KROTER TO THE THEATRE - J vS ON THE SEVENTEENTH? " LADIES AND GENT LEMEN BOYS AND G lRS...HAVlNG REVIEVJEO THE TESTIMONY AND E VIDENCE IN THIS CASE. V I AM APPALLED BY THE CONDUCT OF A«*Q\S LEADERSHIP. THE DEMEANIN6, SEXUALLY DEGRADING PRACTICE OF DARiNG ITS PLED6ES TO DATE GIRLS |\ OF ZAT MUST BE STOPPED. (MAKE NO MISTAKE: THIS JUDICIAL BOARD CONSIDERS THIS MATTER A SERIOUS CONCERN— VERY SERIOUS INDEED. Guards punished for incident Two border patrol agents who forcibly returned a Uk rainian sailor to his ship are expected to face disciplinary action, the New York Times reported. Immigration and naturali zation Service commissioner Alan C. Nelson conceded "There obviously were mis takes made" when Miroslav Medvid was returned to Soviet grain ship in the New Orleans harbor. A 100-page report submitted to the Justice Department says the two agents, who have not been identified, did not follow INS guidelines and acted hastily without consulting their supervisors. Country needs more teachers The country's current baby boom will create a demand for about 1.7 million new teachers in the next eight years, USA Today reported. E. Emily Feistritzer, director of the National Center for Education said teaching has become a low-paying, lowstatus job that doesn't attract enough qualified applicants. Feistritzer said the public education system needs higher pay, better working conditions and a broader range of people coming into the profession. Painless attacks indicate trouble As many as three million people may have heart attacks and not even know it, a doctor told members of the American Heart Association. USA Today said a study completed by Dr. Leon Resnekov of the University of Chicago indicates that Americans suffer "silent heart attacks" at least four times times more often than heart attacks involving pain. Even though victims don't have symptoms, silent heart attacks damage heart muscle and leave victims with a higher risk of having a second attack or irregular rhythms that could lead to death. Women harassed by men Low-income women seeking affordable housing for their families in Milwaukee are often subject to sexual harassment. a study by the Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair Housing Council says. Associated Press reported that Carla Wertheim, the council's director of program services, said it receives about one sexual harassment complaint a month, a figure which does not include many inquiries from women who don't want to give their names. Executive Director William Tisdale said the typical complaint was that of a landlord who offers a discount or extension on rent or security deposit for sex. Epilepsy clinic to be held A workshop for individuals, suffering from epilepsy or seizures, and their relatives, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20 at St. Mary's Medical Center in Racine. The guest speaker for the workshop will be Carolyn Mc« Cabe, senior electro-encephalogram (EEG) technician at St. Luke's Hospital and St. Mary's Medical Center, who will discuss the topic of neurodiagnostic studies and clinical EEGs. The correlation between EEGs and clinical findings will be presented with slides and discussion. The support group at St. Mary's is for the person with epilepsy or seizures, the family and the professional or educator interested In learning more about the disorder. RANGER Smoke-out ignites interest by Gary L. Schneeberger Do you feel as breathless as Jean-Paul Belmondo when you take a casual stroll from Greenquist Hall to the Union? Do your friends hum "On Top of Old Smoky" everytime you enter a room? If so, Phi Gamma Nu business fraternity and the office of Student Health Services have something in store for you. You might even say it's a GAS. All next week, these cooperating organizations will coordinate Parkside's version of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout (GAS) program, designed to make smokers nonsmokers for at least a day. Now in its ninth year, the Smokeout ignites Monday in Molinaro Hall, where a table will be set up to distribute adoption papers and pledge sheets for the Adopt-a-Smoker portion of the program. Sheets can be obtained there through Wednesday. The Adopt-a-Smoker event works like this: For a 24-hour period, a non-smoker agrees to oversee the activity of a smoker willing to accept the Society's "burning" challenge. The adoptee - who receives monetary amounts from all his pledges if he stays smokeless for the duration - must abide by the following rules: 1. Hide cigarettes, ashtrays, lighters and matches. 2. Tell friends he has been adopted and will not smoke on the day of the Smokeout itself (Thursday). 3. Call on his foster nonsmoker in times of weakness. 4. Refrain from frequenting smoke-filled rooms. 5. Repeat to himself over and over, "Not smoking is a GAS." If that sounds smokelessly smashing, you'll be really intrigued by the goings-on scheduled for Thursday. On that day, a large bowl will be placed in Molinaro Hall where all who wish to punt their passion for Pall Malls can discard their packs (which must be at least half full) and receive a raffle ticket in exchange. Participants can earn prizes either via the raffle or by collecting the most money from their pledges or from local and campus businesses and organizations. All monies collected will be donated to the campus Child Care Center for use in purchasing equipment and supplies. Club Events: Geology The UW-Parkside Geology Club and the Racine Geological Society are sponsoring the annual Rock and Gem Show through Friday. The show will take place 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Union bridge and will feature jewelry, clocks, mobiles and other great Christmas gifts. Art Addicts The Art Addicts will hold their next meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in CA D142. All are welcome to attend. SNAP The Student Nurses Association of Parkside is proud to present a program on Home Health Nursing. The speaker will be Judy Kaplan. The program will be held Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Union 106. All interested are more than welcome to attend. Peer Support Peer Support will have a workshop for new, nontraditional students Thursday. On Wednesday Peer Support will have a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the WLLC Concourse. After the bake sale, the group will have its regular meeting in Union 202. All interested students are invited to attend. PAC There will be a meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. to discuss a field trip to WITI-TV (Channel 6) in Milwaukee, as well as membership in the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC). All interested are invited to attend in Comm Arts 135. Biological Sciences Donna Peterson will talk about Chiwaukee Prairie Monday at noon in GRQ D115. She will cover preservation and funding for the prairie. Slides will be shown, and everyone is welcome. IEHA The Industrial and Environmental Hygiene Association will hold a meeting in Union Square Thursday at 6:30 p.m. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR SPRING 1986 will be available beginning Monday, November 18, in Lower Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR SPRING 1986 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS & REGISTRATION Whitman display in the library Whitman display graces library A collection of materials related to the American poet Walt Whitman that recently was donated to Parkside Library- Learning Center is on display through Friday, Dec. 6, on the L-l level of the library. The material, given to the library by Charles E. Feinberg, editor emeritus of the Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, is valued at about $1,000. It includes an original William J. Linton woodcut of Whitman done in 1871 and framed with a title-page proof of the 1876 edition of "Leaves of Grass," the poet's masterpiece. Also included are an original 1860 engraving of an illustration from the third edition of "Leaves of Grass" and 64 original issues of the "Walt Whitman Fellowship Papers" from 1894 to 1918. The material will be housed in Parkside's Archives and Area Research Center. English professor Donald Kummings, a widely reconized Whitman scholar who two years ago was invited to UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS have always been known to question handme- down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years, this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. ISN'T THIS THE CHURCH YOU HOPED TO FIND? BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave. Rev. Dr. Tony Larsen, Pastor *30 am. SwwtoM ft Sunday School speak on the poet at the famed Gorky Institute in Moscow, said, "The university is grateful indeed for Mr. Feinberg's gift. It represents a significant addition to the fine collection of literary materials now in the Parkside Archives." Also donated are a copy of "Whitman at Auction," published in 1978; copies of "The Correspondence of Walt Whitman," from 1886-1899 and from 1890-1892; copies of "With Walt Whitman in Camden," volumes five and six; and a book titled "Pages," which is about the world of books and features an interview with Feinberg, a renowned bibliophile and collector. The Walt Whitman Quarterly Review is observing its 30th anniversary this year. Miss Racine contest here The Miss Racine Pageant will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23 in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and will be available from all contestants, the Journal Times, from Miss Racine 1985 Cherie Gotthardt, with inserts in 7-Up products and will also be available at the door. A r eception will follow immediately afterward in Main Place. Learn interview techniques Jonathan R. Kolb, manager of Progessional Recruiting and Training at In-Sink-Erator, a division of Emerson Electric, will present a workshop entitled "Effective Job Interviewing" on Tuesday, Nov. 19 in Moln. 105 from 5:30 -6:30 p.m. Kolb will make a short presentation and will then answer questions. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 5 Week at the Park Rock show, concert Allen film to be shown EVENTS Thursday, Nov. 14 Rock and Gem Show: from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Union Bridge. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Geology Club. Movie: "A Soldier's Story" (PG) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film Series. Friday, Nov 15 Rock and Gem Show: continues through 5 p.m. today on the Union Bridge. Movie: "A Soldier's Story" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Workshop: "Intro to the IBM PC" starts at 1 p.m. and "Appleworks: Spread Sheet" starts at 2 pm. in WLLC Dl. Call ext. 2356 for reservations and information. Saturday, Nov. 16 Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Nov. 17 Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Movie: "A Soldier's Story" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Breakfast/Seminar: "The Forecast' by Donald Ratajcazk, Professor of Economics at Georgia State University, at 7:30 a.m. in Union 104-106. Call ext. 2259 for reservations. Workshop: "Your Worst Enemy: Improving Negative Self-Image"starts at 6 p.m. in Tallent 281. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UWExtension. Concert: featuring the Parkside Chorale and Chamber Singers at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, staff and students and $2 for others. Thursday, Nov. 21 Movie: "Never Cry Wolf" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated PG and runs 105 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Movie: "The Last Tango in Paris" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. MACINEMAS 57th AVE & 75th St. 694 7301 BAJNBGW BRITE BJGMOVE. Gmznacm STARTS FRI., NOV. 15. EVENTS: First 50 children Fri., Nov. 15 will receive a free meal courtesy of McDonald's®. Special 11 am Sat. showing. Children bringing toy donations for "Toys for Tots" will receive 1 free admission for every paid admission. Individuals bringing non-perishable food donations will receive a free gift (while supplies last). The second film in the St. Luke's Hospital Mental Health Film Series, "Annie Hall," will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 19. The program begins at 7 p.m. "Annie Hall" is a comic, believable story about two people (Alvy Singer/Woody Allen and Annie Hall/Diane Keaton) who are just right for each other on a certain level, but unable to resolve their conflicts well enough to stay together. Alvy and Annie meet, fall in love, live together, split up, get back together again, then split up for good. The circumstances eventually separating them are seen intheir arguments about sex, about meeting othei- people and about Annie's mind. By allowing us to glimpse a portion of his personal life, Allen has given us a polished look at a "nervous romance" in these modern times. "Annie Hall" won four Academy Awards in 1977, including Best Picture and Best Actress for Keaton. Immediately following the film, the audience is invited to participate in a discussion of the film led by Gregg Sargent, M.A. Sargent earned his master's degree in counseling psychology from Antioch University with a concentration in individual and family therapy. His experience is as a psychotherapist for community mental health clinics and crises intervention centers. Currently, he is with the psychology department at St. Luke's Mental Health Seiwices, utilizing his skills in individual counseling, group therapy and psychological testing. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admisson charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of Fourteenth and Franklin Streets in Racine. This program is a cooperative effort with St. Luke's Hospital Mental Health Services. -Next week in the Ranger: Housing bids results Chancellor search continues Censoring books Miss Racine looks back ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR SPRING 1986 SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at Parkside) must consult their academic adviser PRIOR TO REGISTRATION FOR SPRING SEMESTER. A certification of advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Nov. 18-Dec. 2 has been designated as academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you. ADVISING WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THE REGISTRATION AREA CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Advising Center D-174 WLLC 553-2040 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. 6 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER Prof's new cable show with scientific topics by Gary L. Schneeberger When one hears the words "Space, the Final Frontier," he probably conjures images of Mr. Spock and Bones McCoy bickering aboard the Starship Enterprise. All that's going to change, however, if Parkside's Carol Lee Saffioti has her way. Saffioti, an associate professor of English, serves as one of the four co-producers of "Space, the Final Frontier," a cable TV documentary program offered on Jones Intercable's public access channel in Kenosha. "We're a group of people with a lot of scientific interest and knowledge," Saffioti explains, "but we're not scientists. And I'm glad we're not, because what we're doing is trying to present topics usually considered very scientific in a manner everyone can understand and appreciate." For more than a year now, Saffioti and her associates (to whom she refers as fellow "space buffs") have transformed their extra-curricular interest in out-of-this-atmosphere concerns into programming with high takeaway value. Integrating news, interviews, educational films and NASA coverage of everything from Halley's comet to the space shuttle program, "Space, the Final Frontier" conveys science facts rather than science fiction. In addition to educating the public about spacely matters, however, the monthly sixtyminute program also provides excellent learning opportunities, not only for its creators but also for Parkside students and other members of the community. October's installment of "Space," for example, was bolstered by an original music score courtesy of Parkside music major John Costigan. For Saffioti, that situation represents her ideal conception of the program. "Parkside still has production facilities," she said, "but they aren't being taken advantage of. What we'd like to do with our show is integrate student and community input, allowing an opportunity for people other than us to gain production experience. "Ideally, I like to look at the show as a chance to bridge the gap between technical knowledge and experiential knowledge. The production facilities (provided by Jones Intercable) are there to use, and there are unlimited educational possibilities for those who are interested enough to use them." For parties interested in working with Jones, Saffioti offers the following advice. "Come up with a proposal for a program first and then contact the proper people. Our show has worked so well because the idea came long before the filming. And it helps that we're doing it for no money at all; it's just because we love what we're doing.'' Carol Saffioti A Soldier's Storv • • • • PAB to show powerful story of bigotry yd*""*: Howard Rollins, Jr. by Gary L. Schneeberger In 1967, director Norman Jewison helmed "In the Heat of the Night," one of the most searing indictments of prejudice in American film history. Last year, Jewison did himself one better, bringing Charles Fuller's award-winning "A Soldier's Play" to the screen as "A Soldier's Story." Equally as riveting as its director's earlier film, "A Soldier's Story" makes an even stronger humanistic statement, dealing as it does with bigotry among - not against - blacks. The movie will be shown by PAB this week in the Union Cinema. Set at an all-black army base during WWII, the picture stars Academy Award nominee Howard Rollins ("Ragtime") as a sharp army lawyer investigating the murder of a fiery, universally disliked sergeant (Adolph Caesar, reprising his stage role). The narrative is told in flashback, as each soldier's alleged motive for the crime is explored after the grisly fact. En route to separating facts from fictions, Rollins, like Sidney Poitier's Virgil Tibbs in "Heat," must confront the myopic narrow-mindedness of a white authority figure (Dennis Lipscomb), who questions a negro's effectiveness in conducting an investigation involving "his own kind." The message advanced by "A Soldier's Story" is forthright and poignant. It clearly shows that the most biting prejudice comes from within one's own race, when miscommunication among kindreds becomes so pronounced as to incite violence. Although Caesar is billed as a supporting actor, the film spotlights his character as the vortex which sucks all others into the vicissitudes of tragedy. The real poignancy of that tragedy is transmitted through the remarkable performance of all concerned. Rollins, as usual, is superlative, spending most of his screen time in sunglasses and still conveying a cornucopia of emotion without the benefit of eye expression. Also good are minor supporting players like Denzel Washington and Larry Riley, whose performances as soldier/suspects do much to create the aura of intrigue permeating this film. Stealing the show, however, is Caesar, who earned an Oscar nomination as the man so confused by his own and his race's identity that his death seems a foregone conclusion. No matter how vicious and forceful he is with his battalion, he never loses his humanity in the eyes of the audience, which recognizes the root of his brutality - even if it doesn't understand it. ' A Soldier's Story" is an important film. Don't miss it. WANTED: STUDENTS I NTERESTED IN: MINORITY AFFAIRS: Next meeting Monday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m. Moln D107 Civil Rights Restoration, minority issues on campus. WOMEN'S AFFAIRS: Next meeting Monday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m. WLLC D137A. Wanted: Politically motivated women who want to see changes at UW-Parkside. LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS: Next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 20, 12 noon WLLC D137A. Protect YOUR f inancial aid at the Legislative Level. Lobby legislators on YOUR issues. STUDENT SERVICES: Next meeting Friday, Nov. 22,11 a.m. WLLC D173A . S.A.F.E. Project - Student Acquired Faculty Evaluations. Formation of a food co-op for students. For More Information, Contact: PSGA, INC. 553-2036 Kier to play This week's Performer Showcase entertainer is Kier. Having recorded one LP in 1982, Kier is now working on his second album. A highly polished performer, Kier plays guitar, piano and harmonica, sings and uses a health dose of humor. He will perform on Wednesday, Nov. 20 in the Union Bazaar. Admission and popcorn are free, as always. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 7 Dick Cavett A talk with a veteran of the TV talk show by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Dick Cavett has been involved in show business for many years as a comedy writer, interviewer and actor. During a recent phone interview from his New York home, Cavett recalled his start as America's least pretentious talk show host. "My only ambition was to be a guest on programs like the Carson Show," he said. "It never occurred to me that I'd be a host. I was seen as a guest host for Carson and was subsequently given my own show." Cavett has interviewed such diverse talents as Tennessee Williams, Woody Allen (whom Cavett "discovered"), jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and, one of Cavett's favorite interview subject, Groucho Marx. "I interviewed Groucho several times over the years, Tar gel • • • the best interview being a one hour show I did him him as the only guest. He was truly at his best. "When we first met, I told him that there were lines around the block to see his films at New York revival theaters and such, and he found that hard to believe. Of course he realized, very suddenly after that, how true it was. I almost lost him in a mob in New York once!" In Cavett's latest book, "Eye on Cavett," he recounts an incident concerning Groucho's appearance at Carnegie Hall in New York. Groucho was feeble and near death at the time of these appearances. Cavett recalled that things looked rather bleak just before the legendary comic was to appear before the massive throngs of admirers in the audience. Fortunately, his worry was for naught. "When Groucho died," "My only ambition was to be a guest on programs like the Carson show. It never occurred to me that I'd be a host." -Dick Cavett Cavett continued, "they did an obituary show hosted by Harry Reasoner and took clips from various shows I had done with him. Viewing them all together, you could see a slight but steady decline in Grouch's health in each one." One of the things that characterizes Cavett's interviews from others is his total lack of stuffy pretension. Often having showbiz friends as guests, Cavett will go off on amusing tangents about what he and the guest did at one time or another. "Some people find that nauseating," said Cavett. Perhaps the most undesirable incident ever to befall Cavett was having a guest acNewPenn film offers action by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Director Arthur Penn can be credited for helping to spawn the seventies generation of serious film enthusiasts with his classic "Bonnie and Clyde." These directorial talents are asserted once again in his latest film, "Target." Featured are Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon, two of the screen's strongest character personalities. The fatherson dissension between their characters is the axis of the film, which deals with the kidnapping of wife and mother Gayle Hunnicut, forcing Hackman to reveal that he was once a CIA undercover agent, a secret he has always kept from his son. The basic story is rather far-fetched, but seems plausible due to the excellence of its presentation. The acting is top drawer, Hackman and Dillon utilizing their abilities for all they're worth. Hackman's scenes often fondly recall that actor's unforgettable performance in William Friedkin's "The French Connection." The film manages to be intriguing and exciting, with several well-staged action sequences, while adding touches of humor. These elements could easily clash within the film's narrative, but here they blend cohesively to form a well-paced, tightly structured entertainment package. While "Target" is not essentially one of the great films of contemporary American cinema as are "Bonnie and Clyde" and "The French Connection," it still deserves strong merit as an enjoyable feature, with two of the screen's most important performers and one of its finest directors. It also manages to feature action sequences which eschew the repugnant gore found in so many recent movie shoot-em-ups. In the midst of this terrifically bad year for movies, "Target" stands out as an exceptional effort. In the entire realm of motion pictures, it at least holds its own as a competent little actioner enhanced by the acting and direction. Christmas events at PA C A variety of holiday events make up the Nights Before Christmas program at the Performing Arts Center this year, according to PAC Managing Director Archie A. Sarazin. The Carroll College music department will present a free Christmas Music Pageant on Friday, Dec. 6 in Uihlein Hall at noon. The concert will include the Carroll College concert, chapel and bell choirs and the concert band. A choir processional and audience sing-along will be part of the holiday pageant. Harvey Phillips' "Tuba Christmas" returns to the PAC for the fifth consecutive year. Twenty tubists dressed as Santa Claus will perform traditional and contemporary holiday music in Uihlein Hall on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. and noon. Reserved seat tickets for "Tuba Christmas" cost $2.50 and are available at the PAC Box Office from noon to 9 p.m. daily, or by calling Phonecharge, 273-7206, and charging tickets to Mastercard, VISA or American Express accounts. There is a two dollar handling free for all Phonecharge orders. Visitors and auidiences of the PAC can conduct their holiday shopping at the Nights Before Christmas Art Boutique in Magin Gallery, Nov. 7-Dec. 26. The boutique will display and sell the works of more than 50 artists. Jewelry, pottery, blown and stained glass, photography, weavings, basketry and works of wood, paper, leather and fabric will be sold. The Boutique will be open weekdays from noon until 2 p.m. and one hour before, during intermission and for 30 minutes following all Uihlein Hall performances and Milwaukee Repertory Theater matinees. tually drop dead on his program during the interview. "It was a stunning, awful event at the time," he said. "This person had been on other talk shows, stating that he was going to live to be 100, so the black comedy in the situation was just unbelievable." While it seems Cavett has interviewed virtually everyone in show business, there is still at least one performer he longs to have on his show, but alas, never has. "Cary Grant," said Cavett. "The last time I was in California, I talked to him and he assured me he wouldn't be any good, while I tried convincing him he would be at least passable. "It's so wonderful talking to him on the phone; my mouth waters and I think, 'O God, if I could only get this on the air.' " As an actor, Cavett played the lead in the Broadway show "Otherwise Engaged," after having performed in many other stage productions. His Broadway experience was a total delight, and he wishes to do more. However, he states, "There are so few shows on Broadway you'd want to see, let alone be in. I missed the golden age of everything!" Dick Cavett can presently be seen on the USA Cable Network with his thoroughly enjoyable interview sessions featuring some of the most fascinating people in or out of the entertainment field. He remains one of the most charming, witty, perspicacious interviewers and personalities in all of contemporary show business. Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon in "Target." Tan Before You Travel Don't burn on your vacation. The Midnight Sun can help your skin so you can enjoy your holiday vacations...or just treat yourself to 30 minutes of r elaxation and come out looking great! College Student Special 10 sessions for $40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Featuring Wolff and Solana Beds Gift Certificates Free 15 min. for new customers icfnight Sun Tanning Salon 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 Open Mon.-fri. 10-8 Sat. 8-1 RANGER Brine on the Nieht • • Good music, boring narrative by Gary L. Schneeberger Death Wish 3 Zero stars is still too good a rating Most musical documentaries detail the final days of a group, capturing either nostalgia (as in The Band's "Last Waltz") or dissolution (as in the Beatles "Let It Be"). With "Bring on the Night," however, Sting seeks to chronicle the beginnings of a band. Directed by Michael Apted ("Coal Miner's Daughter"), "Bring on the Night" is an innocuous rockumentary which nonetheless fails to execute its intentions. Instead of conveying the gradual coalescence of the six jazz musicians Sting recruited for his "Dream of the Blue Turtles" LP, the picture plays as little more than a "Sting Variety Hour." Of and by itself, this is no tragedy. An introspective, pensive intellectual, Sting - both as lead singer of the Police and on his own - has written some of the most lyrically beautiful music of the '80's. His talent is in abundant evidence here, as he sweats through stirring performances of such numbers as "Shadows in the Rain,"- "Fortress Around Your Heart" and "We Work the Black Seam," all from "Turtles," his first solo album. En route, he continually boasts that his new band (which includes Miles Davis' bassist Branford Marsalis and Weather Report's drummer -Omar Hakim) adds a Sting sings through latest documentary new. more exciting dimension to his music. And yet, "Bring on the Night's" most moving moments come when Sting assumes center stage alone and offers soulful renditions of "Roxanne" and "Message in a Bottle" - both big Police hits. Filmed entirely in Paris, the movie is visually striking, using historical wonders as a metaphor for what Sting is trying to create: a stable, interrelated structure strong enough to weather the advancement of years. These sights, along with a fantastic scene of Der Stingle belting out "Meet the Flintstones," somewhat manage to pick up the slack during long stretches of inane interviews with group members, roadies and managers. In the last analysis, then, "Bring on the Night" is a fine diversion for Sting's fans, as long as they don't attend expecting to see anything but a very talented man steal a very misleading show. Starshio Latest album a big comedown by Kristy Harrington The album cover of the new Starship LP reminds one of the extravagant spring fashion clothing at "Merry-Go- Round." Starship's "Knee Deep in the Hoopla," on RCA Records, is the unedited understatement for their latest-sounding LP. Band members Mick and Slick have everything it takes to produce a great sounding single like "We Built This City," but the band contributed nothing but the background noise. The groove is there, it's just not enthusiastic enough. Being too competitive with the younger-sounding English pop bands, the new sound is not very appealing compared to what we're used to hearing. The lyrics are redundant and boisterous. This miscellaneous collection of words was rhapsodically stitched together. Believe it or not, this is the same duo responsible for the vocals of last year's hit singles, "Laying it on the Line" and "No Way Out," from the "Nuclear Furniture" album. For a band that once held it all, Starship now holds nothing other than a different name. Starship is travelling toward a very rickety future. 20 Off Chocolate Mints Week of Nov. 18-22 We have a full selection of Candy & N uts Union Bazaar Directly Across from the info Center 10 am - 4 pm Mon. thru. Fri. by Gary L. Schneeberger There is only one thing worst than a bad movie: an inhumane bad movie. "Death Wish 3" defines the latter category. The absolute worst film this writer has ever seen, "Death Wish 3" isn't merely inept at all levels of production; it is also the most morally repugnant motion picture Hollywood has ever had the nerve to vomit into a movie theater. Once again, Charles Bronson stars as steely-eyed Paul Kersey, whose solution to crime in the streets is the eradication of criminals. In the original "Death Wish," he opened his one-man vigilante roadshow after his wife and daughter were attacked - resulting in the former's death and the latter's catatonia. He picked up where he left off in the first sequel, with slightly hazy motivation that still seemed perversely justified. In "Death Wish 3," however, Kersey's antics are just as mindlessly brutal as the antics of those he's snuffing out. Actually bonded by a New York City police investigator (Ed Lauter) to blow away a batallion of bad-guy punks. Kersey has lost any trace of humanity. While his earlier exploits seemed more the desperate actions of a man with nowhere else to turn, his attitude in this film is grotesquely flippant. He The very fact that he has fellow vigilantes is also quite revolting. Given all the brouhaha over the Bernard Goetz incident of last year, this film exhibits no inkling of responsibility, delighting in showing old women and young children brandishing firearms (including machine guns) in the name of "making the streets safe." But the streets aren't made safer by Bronson's indiscriminate blasting - they're made even more dangerous. All things considered, "Death Wish 3" makes one wish there were a lower rating to give a film than zero stars. murders at least 40 "creeps" here, smirking and joking with his fellow vigilantes through at least half of them. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 9 Joe His Reggae LP asserts soulful style by Jim Nelbaur Feature Editor Reggae is music that is very heartfelt, political and religious. These elements are exemplified in the best of this musical genre, one of the more skilled exhibitors of this style being Joe Higgs. On his new Alligator LP "Triumph," Higgs shows us just why he is known as the father of reggae. The songs all endow the listener with a soulful exhuberance that separates Jamaican music from the emptiness of standard Top Forty pop. "Sound of the City," a remake of a track Higgs once performed with Jimmy Cliff, is a searing indictment of the hazards of the Babylon slums. "Step by Step" is an emotional song about the black man's standing his ground. Virtually every cut on the LP has some significance in that it assists in defining the quality of this musical style. Music has often been a form of artistic expression when the artist chooses to utilize more depth in his or her compositions than what is found in the forgettable, throwaway electronic meanderings that have invaded most commercial recordings. Higgs gives the listener that sorely-needed depth, making him one of the most important "serious" musicians in reggae since the death of Bob Marley. Joni Mitchell Comeback released TV review a Highway to Heaven" is no paradise by Nick Toper Not many artists can get away playing an angel on network television. Michael Landon can, although I've no idea why. As executive producer, director, scriptwriter, star and principal swelled head of NBC's sophomore series "Highway to Heaven," the small screen's favorite pillar of sensitivity has enjoyed angelic ratings success. As earthbound angel Jonathan Smith (get it?), Landon -just as he did on "Little House on the Prairie" -makes the world perpetually safe for schmaltz. "Highway to Heaven" (Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Channels 4 and 5) could more aptly be titled "Sidewalk to Soapbox," since it serves as little more than an arena in which Landon can be preachy and pretentious and shed a few phony tears in the process. Along with "Little House" crony Vic French, he seeks out souls whose religious pursuits have hit detours (e.g., citizens who refuse to concern themselves with toxic waste dumping in their community) and guides them back onto the pathway of piousness. But it just doesn't wash. Illustrating his proclivity for moronic sentimentality in ever facet of production, Landon beats his sappiness home with all the subtlety of a lovestaved hippopotamus charging toward Shelley Winters. As his little heart play drones on, viewers actually feel as if they're being strangled by his unrelenting heavy-handedness - which he tries to mask as real live emotion. Don't let yourself be fooled. "Highway to Heaven" is television at its most ungodly. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Joni Mitchell's latest release, "Dog Eat Dog" on Warner Bros., has a front cover showing the singer being attacked by a pack of vicous canines. The listener is forgiven for hoping she loses. The sixties folk purist has incorporated the likes of Michael McDonald, Thomas Dolby and James Taylor for this so-called comback effort, the results being two sides of electronic vapidity. Mitchell has been commended for years as a classic folk-to-rock artist who speaks with her heart and her mind. The songs on this comeback record exhibit none of these qualities. None of the passion that colors Mitchell's earlier work is evident on this slow, dull, ponderous effort. It presents the listener with a series of throwaway tracks that belie any of the prowess Mitchell has shown in the past as a singer-songwriter. One of the more depressing things about comebacks is that a once-gifted artist from the past does no more than to display an incapability of retaining those fondly-remember talents the listener is expecting. Critically, folks like Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney have hung around too long, while performers the likes of Mitchell and John Joni Mitchell Fogerty should never have come back. The ugly truth about it, though, is that these feeble attempts at recapturing a once-glorious past are bigger sellers than the original works. There's no accounting for taste... or the lack of it. Stop in at the Ranger Office, WLLC D-139C (next to the Coffee Shoppe) 10 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER ICROSSWORP PUZZLER Cross Country Men's team primed for Nationals by Mike Rohl The men's cross country team will be competing in the NAIA National Championship meet this weekend held here at Parkside. The team was ranked sixth in last week's poll. The seven who will be running are Rich Miller,: Mark Hunt, Joe Eichner, John Hunt, Anthony Braccio, Scott Rench and Andy Serrano. The team is young and has good depth; only two of the top seven will not be returning next year. Here is a brief profile of each of the athletes: Rich Miller is one of the two seniors on the team. He has been the team's number one runner and has beaten over 95% of his competitin. He has been with the program for four years and has competed in this meet the past three years. Mark Hunt, a junior who was injured all last year, has come back to have a very strong season. He has run this meet before, competing in indoor and outdoor track nationals. Joe Eichner, a junior college transfer, is the team's third runner. He is a junior college Ail-American in cross country and track. John Hunt is also in his third year. A one-year layoff from the team hasn't hurt him at all. Anthony Braccio is a freshman from Boston. He was third in the Massachusetts state meet in the mile. He had some trouble in the middle of the year but seems to have come back strong. Sophomore Scott Rench broke into the top seven in the middle of the season. In his first season he was a bright hopeful but was stopped by illness. This year he has stayed healthy. Andy Serrano is the seventh man and the team's second senior. He has also run in this meet three times. Probably the strongest hill runner, he can bring the team in well. The course is wet and slow, which will be to the home team's advantage. The course is also one of the hardest and the best in the country. Freshmen wrestlers impressive in season's first match The Ranger wrestlers opened their season in Stevens Point, and three freshmen captured gold medals in the freshmen-only division. The meet was open for the 20 teams that competed in the tournament. There were no team scores kept. Karl Price, Ted Price and Arthur Demerath each placed first in their weight class. • 177-pound Karl Price outpointed Bill Garron of Superior, 6-2, in his third victory of the day. 167-pound Ted Price pinned his first two opponents and beat Paul Thein of Mankato State, 13-6, in the championship. 118-pound Demerath also pinned two opponents before beating Paul Perez of Mankato State, 9-5, i n the championship. Three other wrestlers also finished high in the freshmen division. 158-pound Kevin Yde placed second. 134-pound Troy Miller placed third, and 150-pound Gavin Langen placed fourth. Two other Ranger wrestlers placed high in the open division. 190-pound Sean Yde placed third, winning the consolation final 8-2 over Mike Gabrin of Northern Michigan. 142-pound Jack Danner lost the consolation final 4-2 to Eric Swiggens of Platteville, placing fourth. The team travels to Northern Michigan on Saturday to compete in another open meet. Puzzler Answers on page DOWN 1 Limb 2 Note of scale 3 High caFd 4 Flesh 5 Bar legally 6 Symbol for iron 7 Teutonic deity 8 Metric measure 9 North American rail 10 Three-base hit 11 Metal 13 Surfeits 16 Walk 19 Arrows 21 Periods of time 22 Farm structures 25 Animal 27 Burdened 30 Take from 32 Prance 34 Group of three 36 Lavishes fondness on 37 Newspaper executive 38 Spreads for drying 40 Gotten up 41 Ran easily 44 Pertaining to birth 47 Game played on horseback 49 Ivy League university 52 Man's nickname 54 Edge 57 Myself 58 Japanese drama Italy Wrist-wrestling set for Sunday The Parkside Baseball Club will present its first annual Wrist-Wrestling competition at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 17 • ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION • • AND TYPING • • Letters - Resumes 4 • Term Papers • Student Rates J 4 PHONE 637-3600 6 6 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 4 6 6 • Jackie Anderson • 6 1441 Park Avenue 4 4 Racine, Wisconsin 4 in the campus Union Dining Room. Admission to the fund-raising event, open to the public, is $1 for students and $2 for others. Entries are also being accepted into the competition, and are $4 i n advance and $5 at the door. For complete information on the event, call Dale Phillips in the Parkside Athletic Department at 553-2245. The competition will feature Parkside baseball player Darin Gardner, who is a national wrist-wrestling champion. Phillips said, adding that it was Gardner's involvement with the sport that led to this event. Wrist-wrestling has six weight divisions for men and four for women. There is both right- and left-handed competition for men and women in all weight classes. Weighin for the competition is set for noon the day of the event. Proceeds from the event, which is being sponsored by CJW, Inc., distributors of Miller Beer in Kenosha, will go to support the baseball team's spring program. The competition is sanctioned by the U.S. Wrist-Wrestling Association and winners are eligible to advance to the World Olympic Wrist-Wrestling Tournament to be held in Milwaukee on Dec. 1. ACROSS 1 Reproach 6 Sumptuous meal 11 Fastens tightly 12 Mistakes 14 Sun god 15 Bores into 17 Silkworm 18 In addition 20 Carries 23 Likely 24 Strikebreaker 26 Danger 28 French article 29 Termagant 31 Pretentious homes 33 Fruit cake 35 Soft drink 36 Dinner course 39 Part of flower 42 Hypothetical force 43 Unit of Chinese currency 45 Roman tyrant 46 Gratuity 48 At present 50 Tear 51 Short jacket 53 Asterisk 55 Compass point 56 Somber 59 Wing-footed 61 Cowboy competition 62 Citrus fruit 1985-86 Wrestling Team RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 11 Soccer Rangers handed District, beat Northwestern by Richard Blay The Ranger soccer team finished the regular season on a high note defeating the Wildcats of Northwestern 1-0 on Sunday. The game was played in Evanston, Illinois. The score was tied with less than ten minutes left in the contest when Ail-American sweeper Andy Buchanan scored frmo 35 yards out to put the Rangers up 1-0. Buchanan's shot hit the crossbar and deflected off the Wildcat keeper and bounced into the net. Coach Rick Kilps was pleased with the outcome as well as the performance of the defense. "The defense looked very good the whole game. They played tough, not allowing Northwestern any real chances at our net. Northwestern was a little flat coming off a tie with Northern Illinois University on Saturday. We caught them at the right time." Now the team is looking towards Spartansburg, South Carolina, the home of this year's NAIA National Soccer Championship. The Rangers must beat Grandview, Iowa here. (The game was played, yesterday, Nov. 13, too late for publication in this week's issue of Ranger.) They would then travel to Sangamon State University in Springfield, 111. The Rangers beat Sangamon last year 2-1 to gain a berth in the 1984 National Tournament held in Fresno, California. Coach Kilps believes the team must "play better if they want to go to Nationals. Tactially, we are still not doing what we should be doing. We still have not made good of our scoring opportunities, and we are not going to get many chances against Sangamon, if we beat Grandview." Soccer Results Parkside (P) - 1 vs. Northwestern(N) - Sunday, Nov. 10 0 First Half Scoring: None. Second Half Scoring: 1. Buchanan (unassisted) 9:40. Shots: P-13, N-7; Fouls: P-27, N-22; Corner Kicks: P-7, N-9; Saves: P-6, N-5. Women runners headed for Pennsylvania by Mike Rohl The women's cross-country team finished second at the NCAA division II regional meet. They were second to Ashland 44-49. The girls gained a large bid and will be traveling to East Strouseburg, Pennsylvania for the national meet. The course in Ashland was muddy and slow but that didn't slow the Parkside runners down. Michelle Marter placed third in a time of 18:50. Jill Fobair was fourth in 18:58. Sarah Hiett was sixth in 19:10. Karen Jacobson finished 17th in 19:44. Julie McReynolds placed 25th in 20:01. Nancy Marter and Colleen Weismer were 36th and 49th times of 20:25 and 20:56. The women's team has four All-Americans and six have run this meet before. Coach Mike DeWitt said, "The course will be muddier and harder than the one in Ashland." This, however, should not affect the women since they seem to run well under the worst conditions. When asked about the team chances he said, "The girls feel that they could come away with a trophy." There will be over 300 competitors in the NAIA meet. The NCAA meet, on the other hand, wil have a little over 100 runners entered. There are as many schools in both but the NCAA invites 11 teams and the NAIA, 33. The top three women seem to have the same chances to be All-American in both. Get your Ranger Coupon Book! Buy a season ticket to UW-P BASKETBALL and be eligible for the RANGER RAFFLE... ALL FOR ONLY $5! • A season pass to 14 UW-Parkside home games, including the Ranger Classic, which opens the season Nov. 22-23 • A chance to win prizes totalling $2,000 at the end of the season • A chance to win $100 by sinking the "Long Ranger" shot from half court HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: YOUR $5 SEASON TICKET IS ALSO A RAFFLE TICKET! YOU COULD WIN: 1st PRIZE: $500 Cash 2nd PRIZE: $500 Color TV 3rd PRIZE: $500 Savings Bond 4th thru 8th PRIZES: $100 Cash Drawing will be held on February 15,1986, during half-time of the home basketball game against Northern Michigan University. Winner need not be present to win. UW-Parkside wishes to thank our sponsors for providing pri zes. PLEASE PA TRONIZE OUR SPONSORS. AMERICAN STATE BANK, CASA CAPRI RESTAURANT,CJW, INC.. GENES CONSTRUCTION. JAMES CAPE & SONS. LANDA LAW OFFICES, LAWN MAGIC, 7-UP BOTTLING, SPARKS INSURANCE. VIGANSKY TV & APPLIANCE Raffle license #R5433-R-286. Season tickets are available NOW at the Phy Ed Center Individual game tickets are $2.50 ($1 age 12 and under) 1985-86 HOME SCHEDULE $5 SEASON TICKET FOR 14 HOME GAMES (INCLUDES RANGER CLASSIC TOURNEY): DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME Fri. AND 11/22/85 RANGER CLASSIC TOURNE Y 7&9PM LAKELAND COLLEGE INDIANA U-SOUTH BEND ROSARY COLLEGE Sat. 11/23/85 RANGER CLASSIC 7&9PM Wed. 11/27/85 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 7:30 PM Sat. 11/30/85 UW-PLATTEVILLE 7:30 PM Wed. 12/4/85 NORTH CENTRAL 7:30 PM Fri. n 12/6/85 WINONA STATE 7:30 PM Sat. 1/4/86 MINN-DULUTH 2:30 PM Fri. 1/10/86 CONCORDIA 7:30 PM Mon. 1/13/86 UW-MILWAUKEE 7:30 PM Mon. 1/20/86 CARDINAL STRITCH 7:30 PM Wed. 2/5/86 LEWIS UNIVERSITY 7:30 PM Sat. 2/8/86 KENTUCKY STATE 7:30 PM Thur. 2/13/86 NE ILLINOIS 7:30 PM Sat. 2/15/86 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:30 PM 12 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER Volleyball Ranger women place second in District by Tom Siewart Last Saturday Parkside's women's volleyball team played in the NAIA District 14 Championship tournament at the Klotsche Center at UWMilwaukee. The Milwaukee Panthers, ranked second in the nation, were the favored team. When the final whistle blew, they captured the district title, but not without a whale of a fight from a very tough Parkside team. The Rangers were involved in two best-of-three matches and then two best-of-five matches. The first match was against Lakeland College. Parkside won 4-15, 15-4 and 15-1. At noon the team played its first of three matches against UW-M and won 9-15, 15-12, 15-10. The Rangers got off to a slow start in the match, but fired up after two of Rebbeca Scott's spikes. They played heads-up ball and Parkside coach Terry Paulson said they received "good offense from the middle" which froze the Panther blockers and allowed their spikes to get through. Having played the Panthers a number of times during the season, Paulson stated, "We beat them because we know them." With the other four teams in the tournament eliminated. Parkside played Milwaukee again. The team started out slow and lost the first game 6-15. In the second game they got on track and held a 9-6 lead before the Panthers inched back to win 12-15 in a hard-fought battle. The third game saw the Rangers open up a 9-0 lead before going on to win 15-8. The Panthers took a quick 4-0 lead in the fourth game. Parkside tied it at 4, but lost 8-15 to give Milwaukee the match. The outcome of the second match produced a 1-1 record between Parkside and Milwaukee on the day, and another best-of-five match was needed to determine the district champion. The Rangers took an early 3-0 lead in the first game, but the Panthers stormed back to win 6-15. The second game was a tough back-and-forth battle that Parkside won 15-8. The Rangers lost 4-15 in a third game that was much closer than the score would indicate. What turned out to be the fourth and final game of the match started out with an early tie at 4-4. Parkside pulled away to lead 9-5 before Milwaukee again tied it at 11. Milwaukee then took the lead and won a heartbreaker 11-15. Regarding the two final matches, Coach Paulson commented his team's major problem was that they did not pass-serve well. Parkside's offense relies heavily on the initial pass, and if it isn't executed well, their attack is much less effective. Paulson also stated that he was pleased with the way the team played overall and particularly noted the performances of Sarah Laue, Karen Greene, Kay Wolferstetter and Janet Koenig. Milwaukee Coach Tom Pleyte also complimented Parkside on their outstanding play and hopes that they can get an "at large" bid for the Nationals, saying that they are better than most of the teams that will be there. The NAIA Nationals will be held in Milwaukee Nov. 21-23. Men 9s basketball squad prepared for new season by Robb Luehr Last year, the Parkside Ranger men's basketball team had a record of 22-7, a great season by most standards. However, this coming season, the standard according to the players is 32-0. Coach Rees Johnson, on the other hand, won't exactly commit to that. "This team has the potential to be good enough to go to the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) national tournament, and win the title, and the team feels that they can go undefeated. But after being in the game for 21 years, I feel that to go undefeated, you have to be not only good but lucky. You can't have any bad nights." With the record the Rangers had last year, the untrained observer wouldn't think the team needed improvement. However, the team has shown a "continuation of improvement" in practice, which is a carryover from last year. "We've improved our execution, our attitude, our caliber of play and our talent has improved again," said Johnson. This year marks the first season since Johnson has been here that he doesn't have Eric Womeldorf in the center position. Womeldorf had an uncharacteristic offseason college career, which Johnson attributes to a combination of factors. "We didn't get the ball inside as well as we should have," said Johnson. "A big factor was that the other teams knew he was a good player, and they clamped down on him a little harder.'' Despite the loss of Womeldorf, Johnson has a fine core of players returning from last year's team, including starting guard Dennis Davis, forwards Arthur (Jay) Rundles and Cornell Saddler, and junior center Mark Zukley. Davis was last year's scoring leader with 19.6 points per game. Anyone who watched him play last season will no doubt believe he is a legitimate All-American candidate. Rundles was the secondleading scorer with 12.1 points per game, and Saddler was third with 11.6. Other returning players are forward Dan Carrera, guard-forward Vince Hall, guard Michael Henderson and forward-center Mike Zukley. Rundles, Davis, Saddler, Carrera and Hall are seniors. The center position is in good hands. Junior Mark Zukley is the heir-apparent to Womeldorf, and he more than fits the bill. He started a few games later last season, often playing with total abandon, always with enthusiasm. "I think Mark will do a more than adequate job taking over Eric's spot," Johnson said. "He has improved tremendously, and I look for him to have better stats than Eric had. "Johnson also expects a major contribution from Henderson. "Mike has improved his overall game and his ballhandling from last year. He's stronger and more aggressive. He's a complete player." Breaking into the lineup this season won't be easy, but there is a fine crop of recruits waiting to fill in. They include: Jim Wall, 5-9, 1 60 lb. freshman from Green Bay Preble, was an All-State selection as a senior and played well in the State Tournament. His role will be as backup at point guard. Richard Delk is a 6-8, 195-lb. forward/center from Wirth High School in Gary, Ind. "He has had a harder time adjusting to college life than the rest of the team." said Johnson. "But he has long arms, excellent talent and a lot of ability. He has to get his academics and goals in order and he has to mature physically and get stronger. When he does, he's going to be a fine player." There is a slight possibility that he will be red-shirted this year. (Red-shirting means that a player is kept out of intercollegiate play for a year. He may continue in school and practice without losing any of his athletic eligibility.) Greg Sipla is a 6-8, 220-lb. freshman from Racine Case. "I saw him play as a junior, and I was unimpressed," said Johnson. "I saw him again near the end of his senior year, and I saw a tremendous improvement, and we got interested. We had a chance to see him again when he came down here to play this summer when the courts were open. He's a real banger, he's smart, very coachable and he doesn't make a lot of mistakes. He reminds me of Eric (Womeldorf) - he's the same kind of player." Sipla also has a slight chance of being red-shirted. Mark Livingston, a 6-3, 194-lb. transfer student, is originally from Wilson, North Carolina. He is a walk-on who came to Parkside to high jump for the track team and Services Offered SKI TUNING: -Quality, sharpening, waxing. Only $15 for complete job! Call Scott. 639-8645. 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. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to type reports, resumes, speeches, etc. 75Vpage; numerical tables lOVpage additional. Fast, professional service. Science and business my specialty. 554-0321 after 5 p.m. For Sale SKIS-DYN'ASTAR Omeglass Equipe. 195 cm. In very good shape. Only $40. Scott. 639-8645. TYPEWRITER: SILVER Reed Elecdecided to try out for basketall. "He's giving a good effort and is working hard, but he has a lot to learn," said Johnson. Clay Mitchell, a 6-1, 172-lb. guard, is another walk-on. He graduated from Mather High School in Chicago four years ago and has been living in Kenosha. He decided to come back to school this year. "He is a physical player with a lot of moves; he just has to learn the system," Johnson commented. Brian Mallory, a 5-10 150-lb. guard from Waterbury, Conn., played here two years ago, but "but mutual consent" he didn't play last year, although he stayed in school. He lived at the YMCA and practiced there. "He's a good person to have on the team," said Johnson. "He works hard for the team. He doesn't expect to be a starter or superstar, but he's willing to give 100 percent in practice everyday and push somebody else to make him better. Consequently, Brian's improved a lot." One new player becomes eligible for the second semester. He is Greg Nash, a 6-2, 170-lb. guard who transferred from Texas Tech. He is origi- •Classified ads• trie Correcting. Seldom used. $150 o r best offer. 637-6259 after 7 p.m. 74 GREMLIN, $400. 53.000 miles. Good condition. 681-1389. HANG UP your bike for winter! 1973 Audi Fox for sale-loves to go in snow. $400. 74,000 mi les. 633-8455. Help Wanted TRAVEL FIELD opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring trip to Florida. Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. $60.00 PER hundred paid for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/ application. Associates. Box 95-B. Roselle NJ 07203. PART-TIME secretary. $4/hour. Apply in PSGA Office. WLLC D193A. 553-2244. nally from Whitefish Bay Dominican. He didn't play at Texas Tech, but "he's improved a lot since high school," said Johnson. "He's going to be a really fine player for us. He's in the mold of Rundles. He doesn't score as well, but he handles the ball better." Two new recruits will definitely be red-shirted this year: Aaron Womack, a 6-7, 195-lb. forward/center from Brown Deer High School and Robert Gloss, a 6-3, 210-lb. guard who transferred here from Gogebic Community College in Ironwood, Mich. Womack is what Johnson calls "a project." "He has a lot of potential. He's not a real leaper, but he's smart and does a lot of things well. He just needs to mature." Gloss was the fifth-leading junior college rebounder in the nation last year, and at 24 is physically and mentally mature, according to Johnson. "We're red-shirting him because he's similar to Saddler or Carrera, and it's not fair to him to push him so he can just sit on the sideline this year. He's a good enough player to red-shirt him, so he can have two good years for us." Housing ROOM FOR rent. 1545 Flett. 633-6297. Master bedroom for l or 2. $120/ month. Yard, 3 floors, washer/dryer- /micro. Personals JIM, LET'S go smurfin' sometime. Shabba-Doo. BRIAN, I'M not dead, just a little crazy. That okay? JEANNIE B: J'm thinking of you. Deannie Z. PAUL, YOU'RE a real sweetheart. Don't change! Lisa Piza. JEFFREY: YOU better still be my friend or else! QUESTION: WHERE do soccer players go during the off season? Bilingual. JOHN: WE the jury want you to go to Minn, with your girlfriend. She misses you. 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 12, November 14, 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 1985-11-14 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 child care center federal grant program kenosha county racine county sherry thomas title 20