https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f70c65ba55b79952b45b7add2a7a7700.pdf fc488f487d0b2e5af9fed1f1f7a36408 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pitchers, carafes return Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The campus will be closed Monday, Jan. 20 in observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Budget cuts inflate tuition Calm before the ceremonies See the "Housing groundbreaking" story on Pa«*e 4 fc more pictures ana details. Bassis to leave Parkside Page 3 Eight wrestlers in tourney Physics student |oest to conference Thursday, January 16, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14, No. 15 Pitchers, Pitchers of beer and carafes of wine went on sale again in the Union and Recreation Center on Monday, Jan. 13. A compromise was reached between the Parkside Union Advisory Board (PUAB) and the administration, allowing the larger servings to be sold after 2 p.m. until close on regular working days. The pitchers and carafes will not be available prior to 2 p.m. and will not be sold at special student events, such as dances. Pitchers and carafes were eliminated as part of regular services to students about two years ago in order to better comply with the change in the legal drinking age to 19. All Pitchers seepage 10 System cuts is $447,600. S hutler said that amount will be eliminated from the 1985-86 and 1986-87 budgets. Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs, said Parkside must cut $74,000 from its $13.44 m illion budget for 1985- 86 by June 30. $51,000 w ill be used to satisfy the Governor's revenue shortfall and $23,000 must go toward Parkside's share of the six percent state employee pay plan, said Goetz. In addition, Parkside must make $373,600 in base reallocations in 1986-87 budget. The Administration plans to eliminate eight full-time faculty and staff positions through attrition (not filling vacancies caused by resignations or reKing 9s dream the 80 9s, says by Jenny Carr "If I am stopped, this movement will not stop because God is with the movement." These words were prophetically spoken in the 1960's by Martin Luther King, Jr. while he was struggling to gain equality for all people. King's efforts have not been forgotten and were remembered by a celebration sponsored by the Black Student Organization held Wednesday in Union Square. The keynote speaker, Dr. Patricia Stephens-Rogers, principal at Dr. Jones School in Racine, highlighted Dr. King's efforts and emphasized the importance of his struggle. Dr. Stephens-Rogers noted that during the 1970's the country seemed to have tirements) to help offset the total reallocation. "What many people don't understand is this has to be a base reallocation out of our budget - possibly forever. That is why we can't use new project money. We have to use continuing funds. If we were to let go of new program funds this year, what would we do next year?" said Shutler. Shu tier said the University Budget Committee, department chairpersons, the University Committee, Academic' Staff Committee and the administration are all working together to determine what cuts can be made. "We've made no final decisions on anything yet. We're Budget see page 2 can live in speaker an apathetic demeanor toward Dr. King's struggle for equality, but in the 1980's the young people seem to have displayed a more caring, involved interest in the fight for equality that gives the movement new hope. She feels that it is possible for the young people of today to recapture the fervor of the 1960's and use it to move in the right direction in order to live King's dream. Others included in the program were Chancellor Elizabeth Shutler, who gave a welcoming address, Essie Bennet, who gave a dramatic reading and Sandra Williams, who gave an interpretive dance. The moderator of the program was Jacqueline Cotton of the Black Student Organization. Carafes and pitchers returned to the Union after a twoyear Stay in oblivion. photo by Jack Borahuetter by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Tuition will increase five percent yearly at Parkside and at all UW-System campuses in the fall 1986 semester. At Parkside tuition will increase by about $70 per year for an undergraduate resident. The Board of Regents approved the increase on Friday, Jan. 10, as an attempt to lessen the UW-System share of the state budget deficit. Parkside Acting Chancellor Betty Shutler said it is unclear at this time how the tuition increase will be used to reduce shortfall. Joanna Richard, United Council president, said, "I don't like any kind of tuition increase...it's a bad situation overall. The System did try hard to make the tuition increase the last alternative." Richard said UC is working toward a state policy to keep tuition at a set level. Currently students pay 32 percent of instructional costs, which Richard feels is "eliminating students" from obtaining educations and making the UWSystem 'more like private institutions.' " Gov. Anthony Earl ordered the UW-System to cut a total of $27.4 million in response to the estimated state revenue decline of $53 million. Parkside's share of the UWcarafes return 2 Thursday, January 16, 1985 RANGER Letter to the Editor Grading the graders To the Editor, The English 100 Supersection class was specifically designed to give students a better understanding of the rigors of college writing. The class involved bunching a number of students together in one class for 50 minutes and giving them a crash course in English. The class also gave students the opportunity to become better acquainted with other students. To my understanding, this particular English 100 class was the first attempt at bunching students together to learn. I hope it is also the last. The concept of the Supersection class gets an extremely high rating; unfortunately, the final result is nothing short of complete failure. Frankly, I'm appalled, shocked and very angry. I'm appalled at the flagrant lack of professionalism displayed by some of the teachers and tutors involved with this class. It seems odd that some teachers don't care if their students don't learn or attend class; I can understand it, but I don't like it. But when students want to learn and willingly attend class, only to receive subpar education and unfair treatment, something is extremely out of sync. I'm shocked that grown men and women must resort to childish behavior to get their ways. It proves that their developments have been arrested. It also proves that, instead of teaching the class the way it should have been taught, teachers subjected students to bipartisan treatment. To me, the personal antics between teacher and tutor during class showed what little respect they had for students. No matter what the problem was, whether it involved students directly or indirectly, in nonetheless impeded students from receiving a fair and proper education. That's what I thought it was all about. I'm extremely angry because these so-called professionals are, in fact, standing in the middle of the students' road to success, and these teachers and future teachers are not making the road any easier. It's like deciding to live on God's green earth or Hell's creation. But, in any case, I hope the faculty realizes that it holds the tiny bits of information students need to gain momentum along that perpetual road to success. To be brief, students' futures rest on teachers' maintaining a professional attitude coupled with a certain amount of integrity. Students cannot allow anything to jeopardize their goals in life, not even themselves. Listen up, teachers! There will be other students who will walk these same halls and try, like myself, to attain a certain amount of social standing by achieving their degrees. We students attend classes to achieve our desrted goals. We students study to excel. We students work hard to earn what few dollars we can to pay for rising taxes which pay for teachers' salaries. In essence, students go to school to survive, and all a student can ask for is fair and just treatment from his or her superiors. It's that simple. Letter see page 10 The men's basketball home game against Cardinal Stritch will be held Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. as scheduled. (Main Campus will be closed.) *00 C% J* Jennie Tunkieicz... Editor Kari Dixon News Editor Kim Kranich Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Gary Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Robb Luehr Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy .Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Asst. Photo Editor Dave Roback Advertising Manager Andy Buchanan ...Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager M . v <=- / .QC , V i Letter to the Editor Why do you want to be a nurse? To the editor, Nursing students, your answer may not hold up through your graduation. Thad Scropos was asked that question two and a half years ago by Ann Boyle. She thought his answer good enough then to enroll him in the program. Now with a "B" average he's being dropped from the program because of one teacher's subjective analysis. "If they can do it to him they can do it to anyone!" one of his classmates said. "He was treated unfairly. He should have been evaluated weekly," was the statement made by Gateway's Nursing Advisor. June Grommes, the program coordinator, sat with Lee Somogi in her office on Wednesday Dec. 11, and gave Scropos the news that he'd been given a "D" in the course in which his objective grade was "B-Plus" and was being dropped from the program. Subsequently, June asked him again, "Why do you want to be a nurse?" She tried to convince him that he couldn't receive a copy of his own evaluation. Her personal animosity was revealed when she told him he had body odor. Four hours later, Attorney Doris L. Vaudreuil of Kenosha told him that indeed, he did not smell offensive. Thad's test grades in that class were "B-Plus" and never once was his performance at the clinical site called into question. Do you have a good reason for wanting to be a nurse? Will the staff at Parkside feel the same way? Will the staff give this student redress, or must he lose three years' work because he had a personality conflict with one evaluator? Cuts reduce summer session Name Withheld Budget from page 1 trying to talk to everybody. But you can't cut budgets with out hurting somebody," said Shutler. The following changes will be enacted as soon as possible as part of the budget reduction plan: Instruction Summer school session offerings will be reduced 15 to 25 percent (will take effect for summer 1986). - Non-tenure track teaching staff hired to conduct special basic skills courses will STAFF Kim Barskaitiki, Amy Bauman, Leo Bose, Terry Byrne, Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, William Dezoma, Mike Farrell, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Hans Hauschild, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kris Odegaard, Mike Rohl, Scott Scheuber, Bill Serpe, Steve Taylor, Nick Toper, Kathleen Trentadue, Laureen Wawro. be cut back by 50 to 70 percent. - The hiring of staff to assist entering students comply with stricter admissions standards will be deleted. - Each instructional position becoming vacant by retirement or resignation will be reviewed as a potential for contributing to the retrenchment requirement by being eliminated or being filled with junior tenure track or non-tenure track (adjunct) faculty. Vacant couselor/admissions staff position will not be filled. Two vacated positions in the chancellor's office (executive assistant and affirmative action officer) will be merged. An offset press operator position and an account specialist position will be deleted. Central Receiving and Mail and Package Eeceiving will be merged at the same location, providing a 50 percent Budget see page 8 are solel y respstudents at UW -Parkside an d they published every Thursday durina'^he V,°r V °-Md contenL Ranger is breaks and holidays. 9 academic year except during uerl2y C°o7w^n^.p^S/Cr/d ^ eSSed to: P^kside Ranger, U niphone <UV 55 3-2298 or (W) 553-2287 *°°0 ' Kt ' n ° sha WI SW- Tclc ' Adv ""s, " a fama^rJcSSt£tterS containi»<> and dc Times' lS Printed by thc Raci™ Journal Member of the associareo coueciaie pross 0J 9 00. RANGER Thursday, January 16, 1985 3 News Briefs Graduates find improved market Graduating college seniors may encounter a somewhat more friendly job market than last year's crop did. According to a national survey conducted at Michigan State University, and printed in National On-Campus Reports, employers expect to hire 1.4% more bachelor's degree candidates in 1986 at starting salaries 1.8% higher than in 1985. The study also found that employment demands for minorities are expected to increase 6.4% and the demand for women should increase 4.7%. The average starting salary for an individual with a bachelor's degree was $21, 601; a person with a master's degree started at $26,010; and someone who earned a doctorate started at $30,011. The fields of electrical, mechanical and industrial engineering, and computer science had the highest demand for employees, and the highest starting salary. Rabies incidence on the decline The chances of Fluffy and Fido contracting rabies have decreased in recent years, but the disease can still be transmitted to pets by wild animals. The New York Times reported early this month that, according to the Federal Health Office, the incidence of rabies in domesticated animals has declined, but the disease will probably never be eliminated because of wild foxes, skunks and racoons, who carry the disease and infect pets. The Health Office also recommends a three-year rabies vaccine instead of the yearly one required by many local governments, believing that it protects animals against the disease more efficiently. Otte approves of "Bud Song" State Senator Carl Otte (D-Sheyboygan) wants the "Bud Song" to remain a fixture of life at Madison despite the fact that it alludes to alcohol. The Milwaukee Sentinel reported Otte as saying the song "brought national attention to Madison, and does not promote beer drinking." He also said the UW marching band and its director should be left alone and allowed to play the song. Two weeks ago, the article continued, Madison Dean of Students Paul Ginsberg said the university may need to ban the song and take other steps to discourage student drinking of alcoholic beverages. Survey reveals pay inequity State employees working in female-dominated jobs need a 16% pay raise to achieve economic eqality, accoding to the results of a state study released last month. The results of the study, featured in the Wisconsin State Journal, were compiled after the a broad-scale survey was taken among the state's workforce. They recommend a pay increase from 10% for a nursing consultant to 18% for a typist. An hourly increase of $1.19 or $11.46 (with fringe benefits) was also advocated. Dennis Dresange, Chairman of Gov. Earl's Task Force on Comparable Worth told the State Journal that implementation of the study's recom- • mendations would cost $18 million per year in tax revenue. Committee organizes Snofest Feb. 10-14 has been named the week of the 1986 Winter Carnival, SNOFEST, and the activities for the week are falling into place, according to Winter Canival Committee Co-Chair Bill Serpe. Each day of the week-long celebration will have its own theme. "The reason for this is rather like a take-off on the theme park idea," Serpe said. "By giving each day a different name people will be encouraged to get involved in the events with appropriate attire and attitude." February 10 will be Mardi Gras Monday, with two parades and a dance. The first parade will be held at 1 p.m., and it will start at the Union and conclude in Main Place. Clubs will be entering floats Leaves Parkside in the parade, and the same floats will then be used in an evening costume parade, which will culminate with a dance in the Union. Sportin* Tuesday will feature the kick off of the volleyball tournament, which lasts until Friday. Also scheduled on that day is a tug of war, flag football, and a bowling tournament. Western Wednesday will have a coffeehouse in the Union Bazar at noon and 6 p.m. A passwords game, broomball and a prison lockup are also scheduled. Thursday's Big Adventure will coincide with the movie special of the week. A lip sync contest, campus wheel of fortune, a Pee Wee Herman look-alike contest and a Ranger basketball game will occur, in addition to a chocolate dessert contest during the noon hour in the cafeteria. Friday is slated to simulate a Carribean cruise. A hot tub will be in the Union Bazaar for people to use. Volleyball finals will take place, and a 9 p.m. dance will be held in the Union. All of the events that are scheduled are sponsored by the Winter Carnival committee in conjunction with student clubs and organizations. "All clubs wishing to compete in the events for cash prizes are encouraged to start organizing for what may be the biggest Winter Carnival yet," Serpe concluded. Bassis accepts new position by Bill Serpe Michael Bassis, interim assistant chancellor for educational services, is leaving Parkside to become vicepresident for academic affairs at Eastern Connecticut State University, a small school of 4,000 students in Willmantic, Conn. The new position is similar to the position of vice-chancellor at Parkside. He will be chief academic officer and said he views this change as a continuation of his interest in the future of higher education. "It's a nice career opportunity," Bassis said. "The challenge of helping an institution think through challenging issues confronting higher education is exciting." Bassis' move characterizes his long range plans. "I want to be part of an institution that wants to do important things in higher education," he said. "I'd like to play a leading role in that." Bassis has found his time at Parkside to be rewarding. "It has given me an opportunity to do a lot of different things," he noted. "I've learned a lot in the process, and one of my biggest regrets will be leaving a lot of people I've become very fond of." According to Carol Cashen, director of Educational Program Support, Bassis has helped usher in some important changes on campus. "The most important change Michael has made is in the accessibility of his office. He has been very visible and easy to get to, and that's necessary for that position to Singers sought University Chorale is currently open to all Parkside students and faculty. The group meets Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at noon' in Comm. Arts D118. To join, simply come to a rehearsal during the first two weeks of class, or make an appointment with Professor Robert Campbell, 553-2438 or 553- 2581. Singing is fun! The Swing Choir is another be successful." Bassis, Cashen continued, has been instrumental in implementing the new Advising Center and has worked one developing a university-wide assessment program. The program surveys incoming freshmen and then conducts a follow-up survey on the same students during their college careers and again as they graduate. Other projects Bassis has been involved with include the task force on student retention, the coordinating council on general education and the freshman/sophomore task force. Parkside's future, according to Bassis, is a bright one. "These are troubled times for higher educational in general," he concluded. "I think Parkside has some very important assets that ought to serve it well, the most important being it's got a lot of energetic, creative professionals who work here." opportunity for students to utilize their vocal talent. An organizational meeting for students interested in the Swing Choir, which is devoted to vocal Jazz and Pop arrangements, will be held on Friday, Jan. 17 at 1 p.m. in Comm. Arts D118. Don't worry about time conflicts, just come to the meeting if you are interested in the group, or contact Professor Campbell. Observe Black History Week Used books on Black American history and literature are on sale from Jan. 16- 31, in the Old Book Corner at Martha Merrell's Book Store, 312 Sixth St., Racine. Bate UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS 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 8th Ave. Rev. Dr. Tony Larson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sorvfco* S Sunday School European TanSpa will give you a golden tan that will Look GOOD!! Feel GOOD!! All in 7 sessions or your money bacl We're running a SPECIAL Buy 6 at $30.00 and get ONE FREE Gift Certificates Available Open 7 days a week: Mon.-Sat. 9 am-8 pm Sun. 1-5 1661 Douglas .. .. 632-5574 Flatiron Mall 632-5574 Housing - Photos by Jack Bornhuetter Guskin returns for ceremonies by Kari Dixon News Editor New ground was broken, literally and figuratively, on Dec. 16 when about 80 members of the Parkside, Racine and Kenosha communities braved the cold and officially celebrated the construction of on-campus housing. Former Chancellor Alan Guskin, now President of Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio, was the featured guest. He, along with Acting Chancellor Betty Shutler, Parkide Foundation President Alfred DeSimone and Parkside Student Goverment President Pat Ramsdell threw the first official shovels of dirt. State Representatives Scott Fergus (D-Kenosha) and Peter Barca (D-Kenosha). who took an active interest in the project, also threw shovels of dirt, as did other community leaders, Housing Coordinator Shirley Schmerling and Alumni Affairs Director Tom Krimmel. A brief program was held in the cafeteria after the ceremony, with individuals important to the project being introduced by Shutler and DeSimone. Guskin described the obstacles he encountered when he attempted to build housing on campus. PSGA President Pat Ramsdell concluded the program, unveiling an official photographic portrait of Guskin commissioned before he left. The portrait was done by an individual who features subjects in natural settings and will hang in Main Place. Breaking new ground Ground breaking ceremonies (photos from lower left to right clockwise). Guskin portrait unveiled; Guskin discusses Parkside's tel?flnJLv« 1torXi Pa . t Ramsdell, A1 DeSimone, Alan Guskin and activitfe" in ' Shirley Schmerling (in hat) enjoys the Restaurant Make The Dream Come True Your dream might be to take that special vacation or help pay for your education. Whatever your dream, it has to be earned. Red Lobster can make it happen for you. We pay higher than competitive salaries, provide free uniforms where applicable, and have a no tip splitting policy. Consider the following job opportunities with America's largest seafood dinnerhouse restaurant operation: • Waiters • Bartender • Night Cook • Waitresses Turn the dream into reality by visiting the Red Lobster Restaurant nearest you for an application: 5550 Durand Ave., Racine, Wl 53406. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer. We're Fresh. We're Friendly. We're First. Red Lobster® Russia trip scheduled Parkside history professor Oliver Hayward, a specialist in Russian history, will led his fourth UW Soviet Seminar tour to the U.S.S.R. this spring, from March 8-22. The itinerary for the study trip, open to the public, includes Leningrad, Moscow, and two cities in the Caucasus - Tblisi, capital of Soviet Georgia, and Baku, on the Caspian Sea, once the world's leading oil-producing area. Total cost of the trip is $1,850, and includes all air and ground transportation, all hotel accommodations (double occupancy), and all meals within the Soviet Union. Parkside alumni and community residents are welcome to join this tour, for which the only requirement is enrollment in a spring semester evening course titled "Soviet Seminar," which may be taken for three credits in international studies, history or social science, or may be audited (taken for no credit). Registration for the spring semester is during the first week of classes in Main Place. For further information and application forms contact Hayward at 553-2467 or 554-8468. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha THE BANK FOR ALL KENOSHA DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office - Auto Bank TYME 24-Hour Teller NORTH BRANCH SOUTH BRANCH BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Thursday, January 16, 1985 5 Updates lahoratnrv Cadaver purchase updates laboratory by Klmbcrlie Kranich Parkside received a cadaver this past November at the request of life science instructor Esther Will, to "help update our laboratories in line with other institutions," she said. The embalmed cadaver is a Caucasian male in his midsixties who died of cancer. According to Will, the body came from Madison and cost $550 (nonprofit) plus an additional $2,000 for a stainless steel storage container. The cadaver will be examined by students in Anatomy and Physiology 105 and 106 and by students in Functional Anatomy 200. Will said the cadaver will serve to "give students the experience of viewing lecture material and help to assess the students' mental attitude about handling human death." This is the second time a request for a cadaver has been made. The first attempt was 13 years ago when the anatomy lab was in its infancy. The idea of obtaining a cadaver came to Will after she had talked to college professors at various schools and found that Parkside's life science program needed to be updated. "Most universities had already been working with cadavers. It's not an innovative idea," said Will. After Will received support and approval from her colleagues Eoss Gundersen, Ed Wallen and the science division, she contacted the University of Wisconsin by letter and phone and requested a cadaver. Will started this process in spring of 1984 a nd over a year later, the cadaver was delivered to Parkside by Wayne Roohr, a Madison mortician. Will chose a male cadaver because "they (males) have less adipose tissue, making it easier to dissect, and of the ones he (Roohr) could give me, this one had the greatest longevity." This particular cadaver should last about five or six years. It is stored but not immersed in a 40 percent ethyl alcohol solution which must be replenished about every month. It is locked in a special room on campus and will not be on display. Will, along with fellow instuctor Randell McKee, has started dissecting some of the cadaver's muscles. With dissection being a delicate and time-consuming process, the cadaver won't be ready for "extensive use untill the fall of 1986," said Will. "Parkside will use its cadaver differently than other schools," said Will. "Students at other schools do the dissection, remove parts, and discard them until nothing is left. We (instructors) are going to prepare the cadaver and use it for demonstrations." After the cadaver has been studied to its full extent, it will be returned to Madison where it will most likely be cremated. If this cadaver proves to be a valuable learning tool, Will hopes and believes that Parkside will obtain another one after the original has been returned, to keep the lab updated. The attitude toward the cadaver is serious, Will said. "The cadaver is treated with respect. No one displays a cadual attitude toward it," said Will. Various professors granted spring sabbaticals Plauan ~ C ......... "*• CJ Eleven professors have been granted sabbaticals for all or portions of the 1986-87 academic year to pursue research in their respective fields of expertise. Receiving sabbaticals for the full academic year are life science professor Omar Am in, geography professor John Campbell, English and humanities professor Peter Hoff and communication professor Lee Thayer. Those receiving sabbatical leave for the fall, 1986, semester are psychology professor Guela Lowenberg and English professor Alan Shucard. Receiving sabbatical leave for the spring, 1987, semester are philosophy professor Wayne Johnson, economics professor Richard Keehn, Spanish professor Constantine Stathatos, English professor Carole Vopat and mathematics professor Kenneth Weston. Amin will spend the year teaching and studying on the island nation of Bahrain, just east of Saudi Arabia in the Persian Gulf. Amin, a native of Egypt, will study epidemiology, parasitology and medical entomology in the environmental setting of the Persian Gulf states. He will also develop a course in tropical parasitology. Campbell will spend his sabbatical developing a new course on the applications of microcomputers to cartography (map-making), preparing computer mapping materials for a revised edition of a textbook and doing preliminary work on a new textbook. Hoff will be involved in the continuation of a study of the Impressionist movement in painting, music and literature during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Thayer will study critical issues of cognition and communication and the development of theories to better join the two fields. That will represent an extension of his earlier work on the topic. During the fall, 1986, semester Lowenberg will complete a study of cross-cultural comparison of perceptions of appropriate pay differentials, and Shucard will study the theory and practice of American poetry as well as complete a two-volume critical history of American poetry. During the spring, 1987, semester Johnson will study selected philosophical problems in the ontological foundation of ethics; and Keehn will study the banking crisis of late 1932 and early 1933, comparing bank failures of that period with current problems in the American financial sector. Also during that semester, Stathatos will study the "extremeses" in the plays of Gil Vicente, Vopat will complete the last two chapters of her novel-in-progress and Weston will study the application of verbal embeddings to mathematical model theory. SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Week at the Park School closes for holiday Friday, Jan. 17 (bf)- Geology Colloquium titled "Conversation with the Soil" presented by UW-Madison professor Emeritus Dr. Francis Hole at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. Dr. Hole will bring his fiddle and sing for his introduction. The colloquium is free and open to the public. Monday, Jan. 20. - The campus is closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Wednesday, Jan 22 - Seminar titled "How to Work With Your Accountant" starts at 8:30 a.m. in Union 207. Call ext. 2047 for registration details. Coffeehouse featuring Andy Polon will be held from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Jan. 23 - Breakfast/Seminar titled "Public Liability Under the Law" will be presented by Fred Wileman, J.D., of UW-Extension in Madison, at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext 2518 for reservation information. Movie titled "Moonlighting" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema, as part of the Foreign Film Series. All seats are sold for the Thursday series. SPRINGBREAK Help us sponsor your Ft Lauderdale, Daytona or Key Wcsl trip and you go for free! (800) 368-2006 TOI.I. KKKK Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Army's Loan Repayment Program makes it easy. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by 'A or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. You're eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1,1975. And the loan can't be in default. And just because you've left college, don't think you'll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, careeroriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more. Your local Army Recruiter is located in Kenosha. Call 652-2072. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE 6 Thursday, January 16, 1985 Geology Prof RANGER Shea compiles scientific studies Parkside geology professor James Shea has compiled and edited two books featuring selections of important geological research papers on continental drift and plate tectonics. Continental drift and plate tectonics concern the movement of the earth's continents. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes are just two geological phenomena caused by continental movement. Shea's books, part of the 100-volume Benchmark Papers in Geology Series edited by Columbia University geology professor Rhodes W. Fairbridge, have just been published by Van Nortrand Reinhold Co. in New York. The books represent 10 years of research by Shea and feature selected papers by some of the most important geologists from 1867 to 1975. Geologists from around the world are represented. Shea contributed a major work to one of the volumes and wrote prefaces, introductions and editor's comments for both books. The first book is entitled "Continental Drift," and, as Shea notes in the preface, is designed to provide easy access to important papers that can serve as benchmarks to the historical growth of the continental drift theory up to about 1950. The second book is entitled "Plate Tectonics," the modern phrase for continental drift, and traces the research up to 1975. For the first volume, Shea contributed a comprehensive, documented chronology listing the important discoveries and theories on continental drift from 1749 to 1975, and publications in which to find more information about them. It is the only such listing structured in chronological order, giving a special historical insight into the material. That information is crosslisted by subject in the book's index, making the book especially valuable to geological researchers and students, who need quick access to material. Shea, who joined Parkside in 1969, also is editor of the "Journal of Geological Education," a major periodical published at Parkside for educators throughout the world and which last year celebrated its 10th year at Parkside. yr University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chancellor Search Names sent to Lyall by Klmberlie Kranich The search for a chancellor for Parkside continued over winter break as five candidates' names were sent to acting UW-System president Katharine Lyall, and a Board of Regents sub-committee. According to Robert Canary, chairman of the Parkside Chancellor Search and Screen Commitee (CSSC), representatives of the committee talked with Lyall about the candidates in terms of "what we saw as various strengths and weaknesses of the candidates." According to Canary, Lyall and Kenneth Shaw, incoming UW-System president, then looked over the list of five and talked with some of the candidates and people who know the candidates. Canary said the sub-committee of the Board of Regents will choose one of the five candidates to be named chancellor and will make that recommendation to the meeting of the full Board of Regents on Feb. 7. "The full Board of Regents will most likely accept the recommendation of the committee," said Canary. The chancellor selection process is confidential; therefore names of candidates will not be made available to the public. The name of the new chancellor will be announced by the Board of Regents if a decision is made at their Feb. 7 meeting. ...WOULD YOU CARE TO SPEAK TO THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE? ITEM 12: PASTOR GARFUNKEL > WOULD LIRE TO DISCUSS A CHANGE IN THE NAME OF THE VARSITY ATHLETIC TEAMS Sj CHEESES CRISIS, WE GO THROUGH^ THIS E VERY YEW! r-—— fc I'D LIKE TO KNOW WHO CHAPLAIN GARFUNKEL THINKS HE IS THAT HE CAN COME HERE AND START MESSING WITH TRADITION/ % WE'VE HAD THAT \ NAME SINCE ELPIRT1 \ YALP (MAY HE REST Yj \ ) IN PEACE) CREATED JS> > A THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT J IN 1882-.• AND GENERATIONS OF ATHLETES HAVE CARRIED IT ONTO THE FIELD OF COMPETITION WITH SPIRIT, r- ^ENTHUSIASM, AND PRIDE! J / SOMEHOW, 1 HAVE DIFFICULTY X I PICTURING THE SORT OF PERSON \ I WHO'D BE PROUD TO BE CALLED J \^A "CORINTHIA PICKANINNY.'^/ WE'VE HAD THAT \ NAME SINCE ELPIRT1 \ YALP (MAY HE REST Yj \ ) IN PEACE) CREATED JS> > A THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT J IN 1882-.• fSSIS Club Events: PSE Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE), A marketing fraternity, will be having a meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 1:15 in Moln. 116. All members are required to attend and anyone inter- * ested in becoming a member is welcome. Geology Club Dr. Francis D. Hole, professor emeritus of Soil Science 1985/86 ALL SPORTS SEASON PASS UW-PARKSIDE ONLY *5 Ranger Basketball Good for admission to all home athletic events EXki P?8t-season tournaments/games. Pass enables participation in the Ranger Raffle. _ Prizes are: SttSLiv SMSSRaffle Drawing Date: Saturday, Feb. 15. 1986 and Geography at UW-Madison, and chairman of the Soil Survey Division of the Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey (State Soil Scientist) will present a colloquium on Friday, Jan. 17 in Greenquist 113 at l p.m. entitled "Conversation with the Soil." Dr. Hole initiated the bill in the Wisconsin Legislature which led to the declaration of the official state soil, the "Antigo Silt Loam." He has authored two books, including "Soils of Wisconsin" published by the University of Wisconsin Press for the State Survey. SSS Club The Sailing, Sailboarding and Ski Club is sponsoring a downhill ski outing on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at Wilmot Moun< tain. Anyone can sign up and pay for their lift ticket ($9 - cheap) at the Union Information Desk. For more info always check the SSS Club bulletin, located on the bulletin board at the top of the stairs at the north Union building entrance. Any questions? Hesitate to call Jay Foght at (home) 654-2575 or (work) 652-5434. Be there; it's the event of the Century - or at least the week. RANGER Thursday, January 16, 1985 7 Jim Staeliano Student to present paper at conference «• v c? u /•. .« _ by Gary L. Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor Most college students can only dream about presenting a paper at a professional conference. Based on that definition, Parkside's Jim Stagliano is not "most college students." Stagliano, 20, a senior physics major, will speak on his and Assistant Physics Professor Steve Luzader's research findings at a conference of the American Association of Physics Teachers being held in Atlanta Jan. 27-30. Stagliano's talk, which he'll give on the get-together's final day, pertains to a wavetank project he, Luzader and several other students have tested extensively during the fall semester and holiday break. "Last semester we were meeting every Wednesday and every second or third Saturday to do experiments to see if the equipment worked," Stagliano said in reference to the 40-foot tank designed to study the fision of soloton waves, which he described as "waves showing particle-like properties whose velocity is linerally proportional to their amplitudes." Since classes closed in December, he estimates he's been conducting experiments "just about every day the university's been open," often logging 12-hour school-andhome work days. Despite the stringent commitment demanded, the project fascinates Stagliano. "It's good experience," he admits, "learning how to do experiments. I'm planning on going on to graduate school, and challenges like this will help me in the future." Also sure to help his future is his conference appearance, a distinct rarity for an undergraduate. Excited and honored over being chosen, Stagliano is understandably uncertain about what to expect at the session. "I have no idea how large my audience will be, although I know I'll be talking about the experiments we've done over Christmas break. It really is an honor, and I'm looking forward to it," he said. Jim Stagliano photo by Jack Bornhuetter Art faculty featured in ongoing Gallery Show Works by five full-time art faculty and five adjunct art faculty that explore a broad range of artistic media and styles are on display in the Comm Arts Gallery through Thursday, Jan. 30. A free public reception for the show will be held in the gallery from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, Jan. 16. Gallery hours for the spring semester are from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Included in the show are: • Selected works of Dennis Bayuzick from his current series of dream-inspired drawings in mixed media (airbrushed acrylic, colored pencil, ink). Thematically, they deal with emotionally charged narrative motifs derived from the symbolism of both his sleeping and waking dreams, with special attention given to those images Starman • • PAB film by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor PAB's first film presentation of the year is John Carpenter's "Starman," a sci-fi fantasy for the non-cerebral moviegoer. Jeff Bridges plays an alien from another planet, Karen Allen is the hapless midwestern lass whose dead husband Jeff comes down as, and the results are the usual super power shenanigans followed by an invevitable romance between the two leads. "Starman" isn't a bad movie; it is a harmless piece of fluff with no real depth, a few amusing little moments and some implausible (even for a fantasy) incidents. No big deal. that seem to tap the deep "archetypal" level of the subconscious psyche. Stylistically, his work continues to mine the formal strategies and devices of the surrealist aesthetic, focusing on dense juxtaposition, free association and contradictory space. • Paintings, watercolors, drawings and prints by Douglas DeVinny, including his most recent, which are largely autobiographical in nature. DeVinny's compelling "Lost Toy" series is composed of metaphoric images dealing with the passage of time - growing up or growing old. His newer works are based on a montage of memories of his childhood, with numerous references to time and change. • David Holmes' "Alchemic Emporium," a work that attempts to reunite art, science and mysticism. The Emporium is a hybrid medicine show, museum of the occult and working laboratory for the alchemist (Holmes) and his apprentices (the viewers). • Recent works by John Satre Murphy which explore both ornamentation and small sculptures. Each of these directions deals with the juxtaposition of the biomorphic and geometric shape. The materials range from cast paper to raised copper, aluminum, porcelain, and plexiglass. • Sculptures by Rollin Jansky, who likens his approach to his recent work in melded steel to the impovisations of the jazz musician. "I establish themes - interacting complementary forms; then proceed to develop variations on them...I find that the welded steel medium allows considerable flexibility with regard to the development and redevelopment of formal relationships. More and more I have been finding that the cutting torch functions much the same as the eraser can for the drafstman... opening up unforeseen possibilities in the improvisational process." In addition, a number of works by adjunct art faculty are on display, including paintings by Nancy Greenbaum, Louis Mogensen, Lisa Englander, and Jerrold Belland, and a cast paper assemblage by Elizabeth Sibley. RANGER DINI NG PLUS DISCOUNTS Unbelievable Savings! *150 Or More Value For Only $6 • Care to dine 2 for 1 at J. Trumps? • Like a free dinner at Kentucky Fried Chicken? • How about a free Whopper from Burger King? 30 Restaurants and Businesses in the Kenosha and Racine grea Stop into the Ranger Office (next to the Coffee Shop) and buy your coupon book. All proceeds used to support UW-Parkside Athletic Teams Save how much on Thursday? $2.00 off a 16-inch pizza! Fresh, hot, great-tasting pizza from DOMINO'S PIZZA®. Made to order and delivered in 30 minutes, guaranteed, or you get $3.00 off your order. And on Thursday, get $2.00 off any 16-inch cheese pizza with 2 or more toppings. Just ask for Thursday's special. Available all day this Thursday... only from Domino's Pizza. Call us: 654-5070 2136 Washington Kenosha Our drivers carry less than $20.00 No coupon necessary Just request the Thursday special Limited delivery area, ffl 1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® .* FREE. 8 Thursday, January 16, 1985 RANGER Small Business programs set Cuts hurt Parkside's Small Business Development Center, directed by William Hughes, is offering these programs: "How to Work With Your Accountant," from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22, in Union Room 207. Fee is $25. The workshop is designed to help persons understand the accountant's role in business, improve relationships with accountants, have accountants serve as "trouble-shooters" and establish vendor-specification in the accounting field. "Business Feasibility Analysis," from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 29 in Union Room 207. Fee is $20. To register for the programs, which will be taught by Robert Davidson, the Racine-Kenosha UW-Cooperative Extension business agent, call 553-2047. Budget from page 2 savings of a vacant stock position. Reduction of locksmith position to 50 percent. Two vacant library positions, one in public services and one in the archives, will be merged. MADE THE AMERICAN WAV WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AT PARKSIDE DURING THE SPRING OF '81 AVAILABLE IN THE UNION MILLER HIGH LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARF Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273 Some other ideas being explored for potential reductions include ceasing computerization of the library, elimination of the student activity period and shearing of course scheduling and possibly course offerings. Basic skills courses, such as Math 015 and 016 and English 100, will be closely examined as areas for potential cuts, said Shutler. "These changes are going to be hardest on the part-time students. Frankly, we're asking for more committment from students if they want a college education - you probably won't be able to pick up a degree at any time. But we don't want to erode quality. We want to continue offering good courses, but maybe fewer of them. This will also be hard on someone working full-time,"said Shutler. "Smart scheduling" will be a necessity for both students and departments, Shutler said. Courses that were offered at several different time slots and had only a few students may be rescheduled to only one time slot, she said. "But we have no intention of stuffing too many students in a class - there will just be fewer empty seats," said Shutler. Shutler encouraged students to seek advising as it becomes harder to take courses at their convenience and it may be necessary to plan four-year schedules. "I think we can make these changes without anyone's education being hurt, and that is the main concern," added Shutler. According to a Kenosha News article, Gov. Earl announced Friday at the Board of Regents meeting that UWSystem faculty members may also share in the budget cuts. However, Earl said he will try to avoid cutting the six percent salary hike (which was approved for all state employees) and the 15 percent salary catch-up measure approved by the Legislature in 1985. Goetz said cutting the catch-up pay scheduled for faculty and staff would be very harmful. "Catch-up represents a judgement made between the governor, the UW-System and the Legislature that (faculty) salaries are behind and not competitive (with other universities). Therefore this special program was designed to catch them up. It is a special commitment which is different from an annual pay plan. I would hate to see (catch-up funds) touched - it may be a once-in-a-lifetime thing," said Goetz. Ranger needs writers RANGER A Chorus Line • Poor adaptation Thursday, = January 16, 1985 9 by Gary L. Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor With "Gandhi," Richard Attenborough created a lavish film, grand in both style and content. With "A Chorus Line," his latest, he strives for similar grandiosity, only to fail with epic proportions. The problem with "A Chorus Line," the long-awaited and much-debated screen adaptation of Michael Bennet's sensational stage play, Richard Attenborough is that Attenborough's overindulgence, while lending scope to "Gandhi," adds only dead weight to this light tale Detailing, as it does, the hopes ahd horrors of hoofers auditioning for the new show of a relentlessly tough choreographer (Michael Douglas) "A Chorus Line" loses all' its charm in Attenborough's hands, becoming overblown rather than understated. This is especially destructive since the film seldom ventures from its main stage setting, where the seventeen hopefuls (Audrey Landers and Janet Jones among •them) dance and bare their souls, as well as tear their soles, for Douglas's Zach. This curious juxtaposition - Attenborough's frenetic attempts at creating space and movement and the movie's utter lack of it - does much to create a sense of claustrophobia, hardly an ideal feeling for a "backstage musical" to elicit. While the song-and-dance bits are primarily palatable, even they quickly become winded and tedious. "A Chorus Line" is one picture not worth a thousand words, but only two: It stinks. White Niehtx * * * Goodancing, terse plot by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Dancers Gregory Hines and Mikhail Baryshnikov shine in Taylor Hackford's tense and insightful "White Nights." For all the hoopla surrounding such naive rubbish as "Rambo" and "Rocky IV," a true drama of political intrigue such as "White Nights" stands alone in its sub-genre as an expert blend of statements and showbiz hoofing. Interwoven throughout the plotline is a series of dance numbers performed by the two leads, making this otherwise very serious study a magical outing in the strongest Hollywood tradition. Baryshnikov is born to play the role of a Russian defector who is caught once again in his homeland after a series of unfortunate circumstances that force a flight he's on to land there. Hines extends beyond the wonderful acting he exhibited in Coppola's "Cotton Club" as the American defector hired to guard Baryshnikov, displaying strength and passion as a disgruntled black man who fled his country after being adBaryshnikov (1) monished once too often. The storyline is terse and not at all convoluted. The acting is especially good, and the dancing is perfectly wonderful. "White Nights" is one of This week in the history of rock and roll Til i C lirnAlr 5 m MAAL AM J T n n -« n nvn . and Hines the most impressive pictures of the year, making a statement while offering the viewer as much solid entertainment as any Hollywood product has a right to. This week in rock and roll history... Jan. 16, 1980 - Paul McCartney is busted in Tokyo for possession of pot and spends nine days in prison. Jan. 18, 1973 - Pink Floyd begin their first recording sessions for the classic LP "Dark Side of the Moon." Jan. 19, 1974 • Bob Dylan's Miami concert causes a traffic jam unequalled since Woodstock. Many fans leave cars unattended and walk the entire nine miles to the event. Jan. 19, 1976 - The Beatles are offered $30 million to play together again. The answer is no. Jan. 20, 1965 - Rock and roll father Alan Freed dies. Jan. 20, 1982 - Ozzy Osbourne is hospitalized with rabies after biting the head off a bat during a concert. Osbourne reportedly enters the hospital on four legs barking. Jan. 21, 1966 - George Harrison marries Patti Boyd. Jan. 21, 1974 • Bob Dylan is invited to supper at Governor Jimmy Carter's Atlanta home. Jan. 22, 1959 - Buddy Holly makes his final recordings in his New York City apartment. BIRTHDAYS Jan. 17 - Mick Taylor, 38 Jan. 19 - Phil Everly, 47 Jan. 20 - Paul Stanley, 34 Jan. 21 - Jim Neibaur, 28 Jan. 22 - Steve Perry, 33. •s P O R T E L A N| S 0 L D E R E A S I E R I 0 A D BE A R N S M E A N 1 s A P 1 D G E E L b S E T E E B R A D E R E C T E D L E A N S 0 0 D D\ E A N s 1 b R N| B R A N D E D 1 H R N • P R E S S |R O H A S S L A S H M A N A S P L O T S n P E S O P b R 1 O D E L A T E R A G E s S A T E S • NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION • LEAD LIGHT & S OUND TECHNICAL SUPERVISOR • SUPPORT LIGHT & S OUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/tear-down operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experience required. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. SPRINGBREAK LUV the Sun? 7 nights / 8 days ' n Lauderdale, Daytona or the Islands LUVJ^ <8»0) 368-2006 TOI.I. KRKK LAST 2 DAYS NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security. Involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit. Must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Friday. April 25. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. ^^^TOursda^_January 16,1985 Book review RANGER Curly bio more about the man than the image by hv Jim Neibaur WihunPiir-lv tVin t it. M Feature Editor The Three Stooges may not be the critical equivalent of Charles Chaplin or Laurel and Hardy, but they certainly have achieved phenomenal popularity on the strength of TV revivals of their near-200 Columbia comedies. Joan Howard Maurer, daughter of late stooge Moe Howard, has been writing on her father's comedy trio for some years now, her latest release being the story of her favorite uncle and favorite stooge, Curly. "Curly, An Illustrated Biography of the Superstooge," published by Citadel, is basically interesting from the viewpoint that Joan's home movies would be interesting. Joan has compiled several interviews with family members, doctors, etc., to give fans an insight into Pitchers — Pitchers from page 1 Parkside students, regardless of age, are allowed to use the facilities which include a bar, but they must be 19 to purchase alcoholic beverages. PUAB eliminated the use of pitchers, in part, in order to reduce the chances of students sharing alcoholic beverages with underage students. PUAB ar.L die administration agreed 'Mat by withholding pitcher d carafe sales until after J o.m., when the facilities are ^ess populated, bartenders and Union supervisors would be able to better Curly the man (or into Jerome Howard, as it were). And yet, although the book hit number one best seller status in Chicago (where the trio has always been hot stuff), its true worth is somewhat limited. While ample space is devoted to Curly's lifestyle (although nearly every interviewee's recollection is sketchy), there is virtually nothing about Curly the actor. How did this man prepare for a scene? How important was his off-screen contribution to the act? How did he develop his popular characterization? Such questions are unanswered in favor of many trivial details regarding marriages, quirks, drinking habits, eating habits, etc. During a recent phone interview, Joan talked briefly about Curly the actor: "He didn't just come into the act cold: he knew what the Stooges were all about. He would frequently go and see his brothers perform and he was watching closely and observing." And about her choosing to do a book on Curly, she staed, "I originally got the idea after completing my father's autobiography ("Moe Howard and the Three Stooges" Citadel-1977). Very little had been written on Curly at that time, so I picked up bits and pieces of material that finally resulted in this book." Among the book's strong points are its many rare photos, excellent artwork (by Joan's brother Paul and husband Norman Maurer, an artist and filmmaker), and an illustrated filmography. The fact that Michael Jackson wrote the fore ward (so Curly DID inspire the moonwalk!) also adds to its curiosity value. However, no workmates Larry Fine, Curly Howard, Moe Howard from the movie years are talked to (many are living, more when the book was being compiled), and nothing monitor patrons. The Union administration will review the progress of the added service during Spring break. Keith Harmann, PUAB member who initiated reinstating the service, said, "It's good for students because it allows them to socialize easily without having to run back and forth to get drinks - now they can buy a pitcher." Harmann, who is also a Union bartender, added, "I really feel the bartenders have sense enough not to sell pitchers or carafes to people who are already drunk or who might be sharing with minors. Our bartenders are of a high caliber and quality. I hope it (selling pitchers) is as successful as I thought it would be." There is no cost savings in purchasing a pitcher of beer compared to buying three 20 ounce beers. Pitchers cost $3. each (plus a $2 deposit), 20 ounce beers cost $1 each and there are three 20 ounce beers in a pitcher. PUAB felt the service would merely be a convenience to patrons. "Pitchers are not value priced," said Bill Niebuhr, Union director. "We do not want to encourage consumption and this way we are still in line with the guidelines established a few years ago by the Alcohol Policy Review Committee," he said. Jenny Price, dean of Student Life who helped develop the compromise, said, "I'm real pleased we seemed to find a compromise which provides a convenience to the students while still managing in terms of the law." is revealed about the one single aspect of Curly Howard that makes him popular: his comedy! Letter• Letter from page 2 I should also like to add that not all the teachers and tutors involved with the Supersection class behaved in the manner I described. On the contrary, the four or five who came to class and did their jobs have the satisfaction of knowing who they are, that they did the best job they could under adverse conditions and that some students recognized the contributions made by them and thank them for their help and patience. Ralph Abagian The Parkside Union HOURS UNION SQUARE REC CENTER SWEET SHOPPE DINING ROOM UNION SQUARE GRILL WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE MON FRI. -THURS. MON. -THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON.-THURS. FRI. MON. MON. FRI. MON.-THURS. FRI. .-FRI. .-THURS. 10:30 AM-11 PM 10:30 AM-7 PM 8 AM-10PM 8 AM-12 AM 8:30 AM-12AM 9AM-10PM 10AM-3PM 10 AM-1.-30 PM 7:30 AM-2 PM 11 AM-2 PM/4:30 PM-7 PM 11 AM-2 PM 7:30 AM-8 PM 7:30 AM-2 PM RANGER Thursday, January 16, lass ll' Death of a teenage idol by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor On New Year's Eve, singer/ actor Ricky Nelson was killed in a plane crash. Best known as the youngest son from the "Ozzie and Harriet" TV series, as well as being a teen idol from the late fifties and early sixties, Nelson was actually a very important part of rock and roll's development. Along with The Beach Boys and The Four Seasons, Nelson was a major part of the "hangover period" in rock and roll, which linked the fifties Elvisto-Chuck-Berry sound and the yet-to-come British invasion that brought the Beatles and the Stones. Nelson was also the important white rock and roll missing link between the guts and bravado of Elvis and the teen idol pop of, say, Fabian or Frankie Avalon. Songs like "Hello, Mary Lou," "Poor Little Fool," "Travelin' Man" and the much later and still poignant "Garden Party" helped to epitomize an aspect Rick Nelson of popular music during" the rock era that is too often trivialized and thus dismissed as insignifcant. As it is. Nelson's contribution was meaningful enough to warrant missing this pretty-boy singer from an era that has long since passed us by. Former Who members release their latest solo albums Bob Dvlan by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Atlantic Records has released two solo LPs from former Who members Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend. The records are being reviewed here together to allow a comparison/contrast between the two former bandmates. For the uninitiated, Daltrey was the lead singer, Townshend the guitarist and chief songwriter of The Who - a group that influenced many others and left an indelible stamp on rock music since their first hits "I Can't Explain" and "My Generation." The Who later introduced the rock opera via "Tommy" and "Quadrophania," while their 1971 LP "Who's Next" is considered one of the all-time great rock records. Townshend also has enjoyed great solo success, but this latest effort, "White City," is somewhat of a letdown, despite the fact that it has delighted those who have clung to an emotional and strictly impressionistic summing up of the music. Most annoying are the disco cuts "Hiding Out" and (espeRetrospective LP released by Gary L. Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor To today's youth, Bob Dylan is simply an odd-looking guy who whined off-key at the USA For Africa "We Are the World" session. To those slightly older, he is the poet and prophet of a generation, a man both bold enough and gifted enough to articulate the people's thoughts for the people's ears. It is this latter, "real" Bob Dylan that Columbia Records celebrates on "Biograph," a five-record retrospective chronicling the best and most representative of Dylan's work - both live and in the studio, both released and unreleased. Among the 52 selections are, of course, the classics. Numbers like "Blowin' in the Wind," "Like a Rolling Stone" and especially "The Times They Are A-Changin' " retain power and poignance today - some 20 years after their release - as they once again speak to social concerns and changes. Also represented are protest songs - a subgenre developed and honed into high art by Dylan - and to which movements like USA For Africa and Band Aid owe their very existence. Whether he's bemoaning our skewed judicial system in the haunting "Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll," or lambasting the Pentagon in "Masters of War." Of greatest interest, however, are "Biograph's" lesser known tracks - those offering a glimpse of a slightly dif- "Biograph" also comes with extensive liner notes and Dylan's comments on each song, but even if it were packed in fishwrap, it would be an indispensable addition to any record collection. 20% OFF LICORICE Week off J an. 20-24 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. daily.) "The Brilliant Blues," a song which belies its title on both counts. Passable is the song "Face the Face," which exhibits the energy found on too few of the LP's tracks. Furthermore, Townshend's choice to collaborte with exPink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour is a match that doesn't seem to gel. The full title of Townshend's LP is "White City -A Novel." This, along with the notes on the back cover, hints that the record is conceptual, but the music doesn't bear this out. Hmmmmm! On the other hand, Daltrey's LP "Under a Raging Moon" may be the best thing he's done alone thus far. This doesn't mean that it's better than the Townshend LP, but since Daltrey was never too impressive as a solo performer, even being as good as one of Townshend's less interesting achievements is saying something. Yet when looking these two records over carefully and analytically, one must step beyond the moment's impression and seriously ask himself just how long this music's going to last. That is really Pete Townshend the essential criteria on which to "rate" an album's true worth. The Who's music is still powerful and innovative fifteen to twenty years after its initial release. Are these two solo efforts going to be anything worth slapping on the turntable in even five years? Probably not! Verdict: two fair albums from two exceptional rockers; take 'em or leave 'em, no harm done either way. CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Pastime 6 African antelope 11 Unite securely 12 Simpler 14 Frog 15 Merits 17 Myself 18 Emmet 19 Savory 20 Command to horse 21 French article 22 Mediterranean vessel 23 Wire nail 24 Built 26 Inclines 27 Forest 28 College official 29 Strict 31 Stamped 34 Gull-like bird 35 Newspapers, collectively 36 Artificial language 37 Ethiopian title 38 Long, deep cut 39 Male 40 Equally 41 Conspiracies 42 Unit of Mexican currency 43 Punctuation mark 45 Click beetle 47 Wise persons 48 Surfeits DOWN 1 Earlier than 2 Real estate map 3 Unusual 4 Concerning 5 Handled 6 Uncanny 7 Alight 8 Beast of burden 9 Symbol for nickel 10 Degrade 11 Vapid 13 Musical instruments 16 Imitated 19 Surgical thread 20 Pre-eminent 22 Disdain 23 Legumes 25 Pitchers 26 Thong for a dog 28 Frocks 29 Strip of l eather 30 Plagues 31 Unruly child 32 Expunges 33 Giver of gift 35 Walks wearily 38 Wild plum 39 Apportion 41 Hog 42 Stroke 44 Sun god 46 Note of scale © 1985 United Feature Syndicate 12 Thursday, January 16, 1985 RANGER ZZ Top 4 4Afterburner9 9 a hot release by Kristy Harrington They'll probably be the first band to go to the moon, yet ZZ Top is just the "little ole band from Texas" that can't stop rockin.' "Afterburner," on Warner's, is the longawaited follow up to "Eliminator," and it was well worth the wait. It is ZZ Top's fourth LP in their fifteen year career, and the group's sound improves amazingly as the years roll by. Their first hit single, "Sleeping Bag," which is a bit more technical than their previous work, is just a little taste of what the album sounds like. "Velcro Fly" resembles "Tube Snake Boogie," a single off their "El Loco" LP. "Can't Stop Rockin' " takes the listener back to the old days of rock when ZZ Top first rocketed up the charts. That Candy Apple Red *33 Ford is still blazing hot on ZZ Top's tail end, just as Billy Gibbons' voice still blazing up the Top Ten charts. Gibbons, Dusty Hill and Frank Beard are rare juvenilias in today's "artistic" world. By far, this is their best album yet. Following one of the most successful albums of the decade,' "Afterburner" contains a lot of brilliant new sounding ZZ top deserve their success rock. ZZ Top is going through "Stages," which also is a flash boisterous song off this newly released L.P. If one listens to the difference between "Afterburner" and "Eliminator," they'll know that ZZ Top is at its most successful stage right now. Teddv Pendererass Indulgent soup LP by Gary L. Schneeberger Asst. Feature Editor Teddy Pendergrass made a name for himself as a velvety-voiced sex symbol whose sultry songs of passion and lust set female hearts ablaze. Now, sadly, that velvet has become burlap-as he moans through the hyper-produced "Workin' It Back," his latest on Asylum. Beseiged by the overindulgence of no less than nine producers (he himself one of the culprits), Pendergrass sacrifices his provocatively distinctive voice for layers of overdubbed instruments and Holiday Inn cocktail lounge background vocals. The result, with one exception, is not merely embarrassing; it's deplorable. Only one selection, "Let Me Be Closer," which closes out Side 1, rises above this musical muck. Dripping with Teddy's own brand of sexual sugTeddy Pendergrass gestiveness, the song boasts lyrics like "The thought of your body has got me erect/ You do me, I'll do you til we're both soaked with sweat." In the hands of a less sensual artist, these words would be laughable. But imbued with his unique talents, it comes off flawlessly-qualifying the remainder of this selection as winceably bad. Review Stung by W.A.S.P. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor With their latest Capitol LP, "The Last Command," hard rockers W.A.S.P. have broadened their style. GAVE i&U I PUT TROUBLE. fj&<. IP' / 6ETR2WN 1 OHlUBflCOR... ) $ iSR > Noteworthy for their being admonished by Tipper Gore's self-righteous anti-rock brigade (mostly because of the group's widely banned single "Fuck Like a Beast"), W.A.S.P. has extended beyond the wild metal ravings that characterized their 1984 debut LP. "The Last Command" offers a richer sound on many of the tracks, blending the guitars with keyboards (though not to the point where electronics overpower musical instruments), and give the best tracks on the LP a fresher, more mainstream rock sound. The excitement remains, with the wild and uninhibited "Ballcrusher" being perhaps the most W.A.S.P.-ish cut on the record. However, "Wild Child" (not the old Doors song of the same name), "Blind in Texas," and the LP's title track all stand out for their less than grizzly approach. Not that the group is mellowing, but they do seem to be moving away from the stereotypical sound of earlyeighties metal that plagues the work of so many other heavy rockers. "The Last Command" is the second LP from W.A.S.P. and shows enough promise to trigger interest in what this band could accomplish with their subsequent recordings. If they continue to hone their sound, W.A.S.P. could eventually become one of the more important metal acts of the late eighties. RANGER Eight wrestlers place in Midwest Thursday, January 16, 1985 13 During the semester break, the Parkside wrestling team competed in a double dual match against Carthage and Harper Colleges and the Midwest Classic in Indianapolis. The Ranger grapplers made an impressive showing at the double dual meet. They beat Carthage 48-6 and Harper 33-15. Every wrestler won at least one match. The results: 118 pounds-Art Demarath pinned Carthage, pinned Harper. 134 pounds-Jack Danner won both by forfeit. 150 pounds-Mark Dubey won on forfeit to Carthage, pinned Harper. 158 pounds-Mark Mackovich defeated Carthage, d. Harper. 167 pounds-Ted Price pinned Carthage, won on forfeit to Harper. 177 p ounds-Carl Price won on forfeit to Carthage, lost to Harper. Heavyweight-Sean Yde pinned Carthage, won on forfeit to Harper. At the Midwest Classic tournament, Parkside finished sixth out of 11 teams with 79 points. Wright State of Dayton, Ohio, ranked seventh in NCAA Division II, won the meet with 124 points, followed closely by Ashland College, ranked fifth in NCAA II, with 120 points. Coach Jim Koch took eight wrestlers to the meet, and all eight placed in the top six in their respective weight classes, two of them reaching the finals. . At 150 pounds, Dubev Pinned his first two oppo nents but lost in the final Wright State*° SmUh At 190 pounds, Sean Yde won his first two matches by decision, but lost the final to hvo-time NCAA II champion Dave Maiorana, 4-3. In perhaps the most impressive performance in the meet, Parkside's Don VerBruggen lost his first match, then fought back with four straight pins to finish third in the heavyweight class. "Don's showing is probably the best comeback ever by a Parkside wrestler," said Koch. At 118 pounds, Demerath finished fifth, winning three matches and losing two. Gavin Langan at 142 pounds also finished fifth, winning two and losing two. Three wrestlers placed sixth in their weight classes. Mackovich won one match and lost three at 158 pounds, Ted Price won one match at 167 pounds, but injured his PARKSIDE UNION |Jl presents CwUII(u SRRIHC BREAK . mm A BEACH featuring the f amous INTERNATIONAL INN ru" Package With Transportation Quad Occupancy March 7-16,1986 Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL INC. The largest in college tours to Florida for over 7 years. elbow and had to withdraw. Carl Price at 177 pounds was the other sixth place finisher. "We did fairly well despite a month layoff because of finals and break," said Koch. "I was particularly pleased with Dubey and Yde." The Rangers' next meet is a double dual with Northern Michigan and Ferris State (Mich.) at Marquette, Mich, on Friday. Both teams are in the top 20 of the NCAA II. They then take on Grand Valley State (Mich.) on Saturday. Mark Dubey YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: Seven nights accommodations at the well-known International, located right in the middle ot the strip at 313 S. Atlantic Avenue in Daytona Beach. Totally renovated over the past two years, this oceanfront resort is certainly one ot the highest quality hotels located in the central strip area. The hotrl has all oceanview rooms, color TV. air conditioning, pool bar, gift shop, and one of the hottest pool decks on the strip. Round trip motor coach transportation via luxury highway coaches to Daytona Beach. Florida, leaaving Friday. March 7, 1986. Unlike others, we use the newest style buses available. Pool deck parties and activities every single day featuring the famous Echo Belly Flop Contest. Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot. Hawaiian luaus, party boats and more. An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts to save you money at the places you would go anyway. The services of a full time travel representative to throw parties and take great care of you. All taxes and gratuities. UWPAR Intramural basketball starting Second semester basketball is beginning Jan. 26 at 4, 5, and 6 p.m. Teams may consist of six to eight players with five on the court at any one time. The games will consist of two 20-minute halves with a running clock. Those eligible to play are any current student, faculty or staff, students must hve a validated I.D. The 1986 Schick Super Hoops intramural three-onthree basketball competition p ab °ut to begin. Last year, Harkside's winning team won the regional competition at Milwaukee and played at half time at a Bucks game, rhe Ranger representatives went on to win that game becoming the Schick Super Hoop state champions. Entries are due on Thurso day, Jan. 23 at 4 p.m. Forms oify • be Picked up in the « hysical Education Building any weekday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Officials are needed for the league. Anyone interested is asked to call Linda Draft at 553-2317. INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAKI • Best HotelGuaranteed You know where you will be staying on this trip (with other trips??) • Best Location in Daytona Don't let a po or location ruin your trip - (t he Daytona strip is 23 miles long!) • Shouting Distance from Everything The top bars, restaurants, expos and free concerts (not a taxi ride away, like other trips) • Top of the Line Luxury Coaches For the most comfortable party trip to Florida. • Pool Deck Parties Every Day The hottest, biggest parties in Daytona Beach! • You might find a chea per trip, but why risk your Spring Break cas h on a cheap imitation!! To Sign Up Stop By the Parkside Union Room 209 Or For More Info Cal 553-2294 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO 14 Thursday, January 16, 1985 RANGER Lady Rangers B-ball struggling at 2-9 l\tr IY i >v« 1/ >«n n • />!« 1.1. f i m . , . . i by Kim Kranich Asst. News Editor "I am disappointed," said women's head basketball coach Wendy Miller, in regard to her team's 2-9 record. Five of the team's nine losses have come in the final moments of the game when the women were either leading or were narrowing the score when time ran out. Injuries and illnesses have plagued the team. Both Kay Wolferstetter and Linda Rossow have sprained ankles and Julie Slaats has reinjured her back. The flu and symptoms of colds have hit most of the rest of the team. Although Miller knows that her team lacks consistency, she doesn't know how to solve WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Distributed by May Beverages Inc. 3120 64th St. the problem. "We'll play exceptionally well for moments in the game and then we'll throw the ball away for the next few possessions," she said. A l ack of mental concentration is also part of the Rangers' inconsistency. Poor shot selection and an inability to work well as a team also are among the problems. But Miller looks forward to the remainder of this season and to next year. "We are very close to getting over the hump of winning consistently. I would anticipate us being a lot better next year because the freshmen are getting the playing experience they need," said Miller. The results of the Ranger's last five games: Carroll College over Parkside 75-65 in overtime; Parkside over National College of Education 64-62; Green Bay over Parkside 84-57; LaCrosse over Parkside 79-72; Augustana over Parkside 75-62. Leading Scorers: Susie Brugioni Mary Metcalf Kim Van Deraa Field Goals: Mary Metcalf Kim Van Deraa Successful Free Throw Attempts: Kim Van Deraa Julie Slatts 10.6 pts/game 10.5 pts/game 9.6 pts/game 53% 51% 85% 77% photo by Dave McEvoy Skier enjoying the Parkside course Cross country ski Great trails here by Hans Hauschild Would you like to ski for free at any time and get away from a crowded ski hill? You can do this by taking up cross-country skiing. Ed Wallen, Nordic Ski Club adviser, believes "a beginner should rent skis and go skiing with someone experienced first." A lesson from an instructor would be a good way to start. Parkside offers a cross-country skiing class worth one credit. Wallen suggests that everyone should try cross-country skiing. One can go at his own pace and it is excellent exercise. Besides exercise, crosscountry skiing provides a great escape from everyday pressures. People can escape to the beautiful scenery by skiing on the 15 miles of trails in the Parkside area. Parkside's Nordic Ski Club grooms three trails: one trail is on the national cross-country running course; another is the Campus Loop, which is the shortest and easiest trail; and the last is the Pike River Trail, which takes one to all the trails in the park. If you have never skied before and would like to try the trails, you can rent equipment from Parkside's Recreation Center. Student rates are $4.75 and nonstudent rates are $5.75 for four hours. Equipment can be purchased at local ski shops for as little as $100. From then on, skiing is free, except for occasionally waxing your skis and the new clothes you'll have to buy as you become more fit and trim. Both Mike Menzhuber, Recreation Center Manager, and Wallen recommend wearing layered clothing when skiing. Wallen said, "You will build up body heat and get very warm." Then you can always take off clothes - but you cannot always put on if it gets colder so be prepared. Other places to cross-country ski are Bong Recreation Center, Bristol Woods, Silver Lake, Johnson Park and River Bend. You can also ski at Americana Resort, Lake Geneva and Door County, although they are a little farther away. So get up from the television, away from the refrigerator and have fun seeing the beauty the trails offer. See you on the trails. IX-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS I In The Parkside Rec Center Mon. 12-2 p.m. Tues. 12-2 p.m./3-6:30 p.m. Wed. 12-2 p.m. Thurs. 12-2 p.m./3-6:30 p.m Student Ski Packages - Only s4.00 * * For More Information Phone 553-2408 X * x ********************************************:£* ranger__ Basketball ^hursda^^^uar^6^98^15 Rangers win four, lose two over break photo by Jay Rundles aims for the hoop against Concordia. Carrera leads team by Robb Luehr Asst. Sports Editor With Cornell Saddler out with an injury, it was up to somebody to pick up the slack for Parkside. Dan Carrera was the man. Carrera scored 21 points, his season high, and also collected 10 rebounds to help the Rangers- beat the Milwaukee Panthers 80-71. Parkside's record is now 12-4. Once again, the problem that has plagued the Rangers all season - loss of concentration - was present again. Parkside led 43-29 at halftime, but almost let the Panthers get back in the game. "I'm pleased we won, but it's still frustrating; we're still not playing as smart as we should be," said Johnson. "When I watch them practice, I see what they can do, and it bothers me when they don't play up to their potential in a game. It's too late in the season to be having mental lapses." Carrera led five Rangers in double figures. Dennis Davis had 18 points, Jay Rundles 14, Mike Henderson 10 and Greg Sipla came off the bench to also score 10. "Sipla came through for us," said Johnson. "I was really pleased. I also was happy with Vince Hall. He came off the bench and gave us good, steady play defensively." With only a few minutes left to play, the game was marred by an altercation between Rundles and Maurice Turner of the Panthers. The two fought for a rebound and there was excessive body contact. The two squared off and some punches were thrown, but players from both benches managed to break up the action. Turner and Rundles were both assessed technical fouls and ejected from the game. Erik Schten let Milwaukee with 18 points. Classified Ads• Services Offered CLINICAL HYPNOSIS : Lose weight, nnn ( srn , ok ' nS- improve study habits and test taking, reduce stress and pall Randall Potter at 414- arm i . more '"formation or an appointment. fvi*oF?ATE AND professional typing student and professional. 554-0492. For Sale r^INGJ°N MANUAL typewriter. OlllT°™ ti0n ' $2 °' fi8M396: writer r , EEX,CON 83DL ^'P6" Ttv-nuS.%a iS!fer - 632-3386. 2 Hnra* $35 °" 554-0698. Jisso.oo. esSew.' ExGellent condition - For Rent f'iendJVn1 rentals - Slam flunk your house" nV spa ' VVe deliver to your 553-9095 b Hot Tub Kenta,s - dazzle A%5NT,NE' S D&y. let Cupid ronvinfie r . swe etheart with his s '»s>n« Housing UPPER FLAT immediate occupancy. Close to UWP. Carpeted, appliances. 663-4580. APT. FOR rent at Orchard Court. One bedroom. Contact Shirley Schmerling at 553-2320. Help Wanted WANTED: A student. Spring Break Representative for Collegiate Tour and Travel. Earn complimentary trip and cash. Call now for more information at 612-780-9324 or write to Dan at 9434 Naples NE. Minneapolis MN 55434. Personals CHRISTOPHER MARCUS: Take the 11:00 class and the reward is purely imaginative. JOHN NIELSEN: Those "Blue Eyes" have once again lured me to your presence. Guess who? Aye. BRIDGET: WELCOME to the world. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jim Neibaur. The Staff. JOHN F. HANSEN: Happy Birthday. I love you. Jen. HAPPY BELATED birthday. Shawn Falduto. I'll catch you again on April 13. by Robb Luehr Asst. Sports Editor While the rest of us were relaxing and enjoying our semester break, it was business as usual for the Parkside men's basketball team. They played six games over break, four on the road and two at home, and their record now stands at 11-4 through last Saturday. On Dec. 28, the Rangers played at the Brown County Arena against Green Bay, an NCAA Division I school. The Rangers used a six point spurt in a two-minute stretch late in the first half to jump ahead 27-23 at the half. The Phoenix used an eightpoint streak of their own to take a four point lead nine minutes into the second half. The Rangers pulled even again with 9:26 left, then traded baskets with the Phoenix until Dennis Davis made a lay up with 34 seconds to go to tie the game at 51-51. Green Bay called a time-out and set up for a last shot. Unfortunately for Parkside, the Phoenix got it. Bernie Tompa hit a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds left to win the game for Green Bay,53-51. Jay Rundles led all scorers with 17 points, while Cornell Saddler added 12 for the Rangers. Two days later, on Dec. 30, the Rangers traveled a short distance south to De Pere to take on St. Norbert College. Parkside, behind a strong defense and Saddler's 19 points and eight rebounds, beat the Knights 58-49. Rangers play Cardinal Stritch Monday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The Rangers held a 33-21 rebounding advantage and shot an even 50 percent from the field. The Rangers celebrated the beginning of the new year on Jan. 4 by whipping the Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs 76-52. Parkside held UMD, last year's NAIA District 13 champs, to 33.9 percent shooting from the floor. Saddler hounded the Bulldogs the entire game, scoring 28 points, mostly from eight feet or less. He scored 10 of his 16 first half points in the last four minutes. The Rangers led 37-26 at the half. The Parkside defense was stifling in the last 10 minutes of the game, allowing only 10 UMD points. Dennis Davis had a good game for the Rangers, scoring 17 points. Saddler was the leading rebounder with 10, and Mark Zukley had nine boards before fouling out four and a half minutes into the second half. On Jan. 8, the Rangers travelled to Chicago to battle Northeastern Illinois, and a battle it was. Parkside led by only two at half time, and they didn't allow the Golden Eagles to get any closer than three points in the second half en route to a 65-60 victory. Dan Carrera led the way for the Rangers, scoring 18 points and collecting 11 rebounds. Saddler I I 1 6 points before he went o ' with a leg injury. He came vn on another player's for and strained his leg. He w:. Ited for a walking cast, a: might be ready to play thio -aturday. With only two days rest, the Rangers played at home against a tough Concordia College team. Parkside trail- + ed at the half 37-31, but rallied to win 82-71 behind Davis' 24 points. Three other Rangers scored in double figures; Mike Henderson had 16, Carrera had 15, and Rundles 10. Last Saturday, Jan. 11, the Rangers had the always tough task of playing Stevens Point at home. The Rangers played hard, leading by as many as 10 points early in the second half, but the Pointers rallied to tie the game at the end of regulation. Parkside had a chance to win the * game, but missed a shot, with the Pointers getting the rebound. The game remained close during overtime, and was tied until four seconds left, when former Racine Lutheran star Tim Naegeli hit a turnaround, 25 foot jump shot to give Stevens Point the lead. The Rangers immediately called time out. After that, Parkside got the ball upcourt quickly, but Davis' desperation 35-footer missed the mark. "This one was hard to take," said head coach Rees* Johnson. "We just got tired and lost our concentration." Otf • FAST • SIMPLE • • EFFICIENT • NO COSIGNER REQUIRED Call any Kenosha Savings office Today! Receive your application in the mail Tomorrow! KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION /- Soulh^enosha^SOas'^n^Avenue^r^In^p'H^6 ^ 3 ^ P®rshin9 Boulevard, 694-1380 • Northwest side: 4235 52nd Street, 658-0120 a Avenue ' 657 "1340 • Paddock Lake: 24726 75th Street (Hwy. 50), 843-2388 • Lake Geneva: 410 Broad Street, 248-9141 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 15, January 16, 1986 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 1986-01-16 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 legal drinking age nursing program parkside union advisory board (PUAB) union and recreation center