https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a1ab80288a3cf0f23a6a3eff2a3da22c.pdf 334ba21ebb686213cf1637bed83e26a5 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 15, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document e4 Governor'srace comesto campus page 5 Expert says terrorism inevitable page 12 Soccer star breaks record Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall by K1mberlie Kranich News Etptor The current $92 segregated .fee that full-time students pay per year may increase as much as $26 per semester due to budget crunches, according to Andy Buchanan, chairman of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC). •'This is an unacceptable amount, t. said Buchanan. The administration agrees and, according to Buchanan, beHeves that an increase is not llkely to exceed $10 per semester. . Parkslde has recently had to come up with money to pay a debt of $335,900 that was removed from its cash reserves last December. An additional annual $25,756 will have to be paid over the next ten years to replenish reserves in sister institutions. Parkside incurred the preceding debt when It received an "excess" of about $600,00' from Its share of $22.5 million that was collected from the budget surpluses of all university instituitions to help reduce tuition increases and provide funds for libraries, computers and faculty cathup pay. According to Buchanan, segregated fees funds a budget of about $700,000 per year. "Last year," said Buchanan, "there was a shortfall In the budget of $30,000 which was funded from Parkside's reserves (fund 128)." Hence, not only is money needed to pay for Parkslde's annual ten year debt of $25,756 but also tor: the $30,000. lOin addition," continued Buchanan, •'the administration has been Instructed by the system to pass certain nonacademic support expenses that they have paid for In the past to segregated fees. This amounts to about $18,000." Taking Into account the above expenses and the addttional expense of academic staff catch-up pay, which w11l be effective Jan. 1, 1987, an additional increase of about $100,00 would have to be Ineluded In the 1987-88 budget. "There are three places from which these funds can be raised," said Buchanan. "From an acceptable segregated fee Increase, drawing money from the reserves again, or by boosting campus revenues. The final result will probably be a combination of all three." With all of the pressures on the budget for the 1987-88 academic year, campus organizations w11l also be affected. "It's going to be extremely dtfftcult to grant Increases to present year budgets for campus organizations," Buchanan explained .• 'There are obvious pressures to cut back on . current levels of services. " . . photo by Jack Bornhuetter omecoming comedy tiC Sid Youngers entertained at last Thursday's Home- ., ~9 VarietyShow, pointing out traditional college come- mea. Enrollment Services steps up plans for recruitment responsibilities. She will also life that they may have on a be In charge of all open one to one basis with that fachouses. ulty member. "I think It will Open houses are another be meaningful for sutdents to change. Instead of having know that we really do care just one open house in April about them, and about having there will now be several. them here," said Budowle. The purpose of this is to allow Further developments inthe students to come to cam- elude attending nearly every pus and learn more about national and Wisconsin colleParkslde while they are In ge fair. At college fairs many the decision-making process. schools are represented and By April, most students have students, parents and counsealready decided which college lors are Invited to attend. to attend. In that respect, Publications about Parkside having just one open house in are made available, and staff April is more or less just an is on hand to answer any orientation for those students questions that may arise. Any who have already decided to student who is interested may come to Parkside. instead of fill out a contact card with It being the time to recruit their name, address and more students to Parkside. phone so that Student EnrollOther developments include ment Services can maintain the start of the faculty-eon, that contact by calling and tact system. The Idea behind sending Information. this is that a letter would be "We have developed a very sent out by faculty members complex follow-up system, "_ to individual students inviting said Budowle, "that Involves them to campus to discuss a series of contacts and retheir area o~ major or any other concerns about college Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Because of the new admissions requirements that went : Into effect at the start of this semester, Student Enrollment Services predicted that freshman enrollment would be down. However, much to their surprise freshman. enrollment increased by 68 students over enrollments in the fall of 1985. Maureen Budowle, acting director of student enrollment, attributes this increase to several new developments within Student Enrollment Services. "One really exciting development that has come up," said Budowle, "is that we've hired Jeanne Betz." This is to compensate for the loss of two of the counselors in Student Enrollemt Services ea.rlier this semester. Betz Will be actively Involved In recruiting students to Parkside, primarily in the northern Illinois area, with some local Enrollment see page 6 .... 2 Thursd8Y. OCtotiel' 23. 1986 ~ Classified ads not libelous or "dirty" LaBt year, the Ranger was charged with printing pornographic classlfjed ads. Last week, we were told those same ads were libelouS. This week, we defend ourselves. The pornography charge surrounded some personal advertisements last fall which used what at least one student deemed sexually suggestive, and thereby offensive. language, That charge was expressed In the "Voice of the People" section of the Kenosha News, It was countered In that same forum Ranger editor-Inchief Jennie Tunkielcz, who explained that "The Ranger haa never printed ads that were illegal or libelous, and the newspaper will not begin the practice of censorship. ~t Is every individual'. right to Interpret what they feel is morally acceptable: it 15 not their right, however, to for.ce that detlnltJon on others." 1l\e libel charge was leveled in response to a section of the Classl!led Ad. labeled the "MIke Rohl Personals." Several students expressed shock that the paper would print such ads as "Rohl, you are gonna DIE!!!" EditorIn-chlef Gary Schneeberger responded to the complainants that, to his mlnd, the ads In question were meant as joke. and that, Indeed, Mr. Rohl (Ranger assistant sports editor) had taken them as such. At Issue In both of these Instances are two separate, yet interwoven, princ1ples--princlpleS obviously blurry to the individual. who expressed their displeasure. One Is the principle of tree speech. as outllned by the First Amendment to the Constitution, which insures every citizen the right to express his or her oplnlons. It was upon this foundation that newspapwers were born, and without this same foundation Americans may never have dlSCovered the facts of watergate or the horrors of Vietnam. The Ranger respects and upholds this fundamental human right. Members of the university community-teeulty. staff and student allke·-are always free to express themeelves throUgh this newspaper. Our classified adverlislng Is just one of many means available to those who wIah to make their views known. The second principle at work In this controversy, the principle of editorial judgement. Is less easily defined. Roughly atated, editorial judgement Is the value system by which an editor or editors decide what submitted information does, In fact. appear In the paper. It Is, by defln!· non. a aubjecttve process. varying sometimes widely from editor to editor, depending upon how one interprets the responslbillty he or she has to the readership of his or her paper. Considerations that come Into ptay under this principle Include how timely an article Is (Can It be postponed until next week and .un be relevant?); how Important It Is to the community served by the paper (Are students at Parkslde more likely to be Interested In Story A or Story B?); and f1nally, whether or not the material In question Is Ubelous or likely to offend readers. It Is this conslderatlon that applies to the instances cited. Taken in tandem, then, the principles of freedom of speech and editorial judgement reaponatble for the alleded\y pornographic and Ubelous classiried that have appeared In the Ranger. The guarantee of free speech allowed those who wrote the ads to speak their minds, and the principle of editorial jUdgement--based upon individual dec1s1ons that the ads were in no way offensive or illegal·· secured their ptacement In the paper. The Ranger .tands behind Its decisions to publish those advertisements and wtll continue to serve the campus under the principles explained above. .on: COULD Hl\VE BEEN DIS~~~ .. ~ ElIIOUS SL6STANTIVE ,....... L ~NG -ri-lIS)'EAR:'S SENATORIA CAMPAIGN ......~ ~ ... BUOCEI' CUTS, NUCLEAA sUPPOR:!" 1"0 EDUCATIONMEo~ 1 SOCIAL SECURITY, UN' ~ COMPENSolmON.CHEMlCAL~~ coKTAA AID, 11IE PUGIfr OFI': ...., C\II1L R1ro::l ~"""W .I&WUi eso not just tor blacks Editor needs some social sensitivity To the Editor: The Black Student organi· zation will be holding Its second party of the year. Our first party was real success, but one Important part of the dance was missing - nonblacks. Contrary to popular belief. BSO events are not just for black people. One of the major objectives of the BSO Is to promote actlvtttes (educational and recreational) that support and display the black culture. These events can be enjoyed by all students: black s, whltea, hispanlcs, and Asians. I trled to advertise our first To the Editor: Journalistic style aside. I would expect a man of the SO"s and a newspaper editor with a command of the Iandance by handing out flyers through the halls. The number one response of the white students was "Will I be the only white person there?" Now what if you are the only white person there? Are you afraid of getting jumped? Are you afraid of being unwelcome? Do you visualize the music stopping and everyone turning around and IookIng at you? These fears can be related to something that blacks go through every day. being the minority. Let me assure you that you are more than welcome to attend a BSO dance, speaker series or workshop. It Is true guage to come up with a more socially sensitive phrase than "knocked up" (Oct. 16. Madonna review). ThIs has to be one of the more tasteless phrases about that you can hivt I time. but also 11 will Important on anothtr blacks do a lot more side that play b ron track. Thereare In most majors lIId clubs. Just as we arep.... Black Athlete. we just as proud ofour achievers, who IIl8II/ are one in the same, Take this as a vltation to attend dance , Friday, OCl.. p.m. In the UnloD This dance couldbe our interaction danee. BynIDE, Soccer coach thanks fans for support To the Editor: Homecoming 'S6. it was a us on to victor1, great feeling to play in front YOU! of a vocal and enthusiastic crowd on Saturday. To the loo-plus who cheered My sincere thanks to the students and their organizations for the support given to GaIy L. Schneeberger Edltor Klmberlle Kranich News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. New. Editor Jenny carr Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr Sport. Editor Dave McEvoy ..•....•......•.•••••••••••.•• Photo Editor Jack Bomhueller Photo Editor Andy Buchanan .•........•.......• 8uslness Manager Brenda Buchanan A.. t. Bu.lness Manager Dave Roback Advertlslng Manager Steve Picazo : Dlstrlbutlon Manager STAFF LeoBose, Jason Caspers Mary DeFazio, ErikkDingman, Ronda Ditter.Gretchen Gayhart, Rcah~dVLeCount, RickLeonard rlB LOJeski. Rick Luehr ' Vahan Mahdaslan, Suza~ne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick Nicole Pacione, Michelle • Petersen, BillSerpe, MikeStevens Kal,eThomey, AndyTschumper ' Jennie Tunkieicz, Ty""n Wilda. ' Range. . ••• "",W olic r IS wntten and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely res",~ ~nd fio~~~ content. Ranger is pubiished every Thursday during the academicyear ys. N~"28ooes~ondence should be addressed to: Parl<side Ranger; UniversitYof WistO ' Advertisin enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287.. . ,..daY/! publication~h~~~~:;~ $4 per column Inch or less in bulk. Advertising deadlineIST s~:npe;ge~~~~ge~~i10~0~~I bbeIaccepted if typewritten. double-sp.acedon.standta~ phone number i u e e.s~th.an 350 words and must be Signed,with a e Quest. Deadline~~~uld'iffo~ verifIcatIOn purposes. Names will be withheld UpORa" ~ reserves the ri ht e ~rs ISTuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. ng content. g to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatOfY Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. RANGER ... ; , ' Thursday, October 23, 1986 3 hard Hunt rtists' murets, models and drawings displayed nowof photo murals, eSmodelsand dra wings of largemetal sculptures of d Hunt, whose works be seen in public places citles across the country. be ondIsplay In the CorncationArts Gallery from day, Oct. 30 through ay Nov.25. Runt~Illspeak on his art a freepublic session at 3 .onOct.30 In the Gallery. gular gallery hours are I to 6 p.m. Monday ghThursday; also from to 10 p.m, Wednesday and day, Theshow Is organized by sideart professor Rollin kyand sponsored by the rerstty'a Fine Arts Divi- , The photo murals are of , permanently Installed tures. mmt.of Chicago, has been I g on his sculptures for several years at Bert Jensen and Sons, Inc., a metal fabricating firm in Racine. At that facility, as well as In his Chicago studio, Hunt fashions large commissioned sculptures that ultimately grace many publlc landscapes. At 51, Hunt is one of America's foremost liVing seulptors. In his 1973 book "The Age of the Avant-Garde," Hilton Kramer called him j 'one of the most gifted and assured artists -working in the direct-metal, open-forum medIum ...anywhere in the world," Hunt transforms rigid bran. ze, brass, copper, aluminum and stainless steel Into angular and curved volumes that rival the mystery and wonder of nature's energy. Although his polished and welded sculptures have no specific representational references, the Iinear- spatial configura. tions and enclosed, solid masses often expressionistically refer to natural forms, organic and evolutionary. Hunt once said, "In some of my works-It is my intention to develop the kind of forms nature might create if only heat and steel were available to her." Since 1966 Hunt has completed more than 55 publlc commissions, including those in Illinois, California, Indlana, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio, South Carolina and Washington, D.C. He holds a bachelor of art education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and was awarded a foreign travel fellowship upon graduation, studying in England, France, Spain and Italy. His work, ••Arachne" was purchased by the New York Museum of Modern Art in 1957, when Hunt was just 22. The next year Hunt held his first one-man show in New York. Since then he has received numerous national and local honors, teaching posts and commissions, and participated in many one-man exhibitions. He 'Is founder of the Chica· go Sculpture Society, a member of the Board of Direcotrs at the International SCUlpture Center In Washington. D.C., and an organizer of the First World Congress of SCUlpture Organizations held in Chicago last year. In .addltion to his many public sculptures. his works are Included In the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago; the Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and WhIiney Museum of Art, all In New York: the Hlrshorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C -. : t==Club .Events== emistry Club 'IlleChemistryClub will be oring a used textbook onTuesday, Oct. 27 and esday,Oct. 28. This will heldIn Greenquist's main I, and books wl1l Include in Chemistry, life setandmathematics. chology Club d Psi Chi Psychology Club lit meelWednesday, Oct. 29 1·2p.m. In Molinaro 311. e Goodyear from the g and Placement offi· ""I speak on careers in hology.All are welcome. logy Club TheParkslde Geology Club ~ boldIts next meeting on -,e'day, Oct. 29. Items on week's agenda include upcomingrock and gem W, Possible club fundrs, the Christmas Craft . and the upcoming club Ail I. . jo nps are open to non. :8 as well as majors. I I and get the full scoop OU'!b·mIn. Greenquist 118. e glad yOUdid. eer SuPPOrt Pee . r SUPPOrtIs proUd to nilis seml.annual schol. P award of $100 to Rem ~~Ier. Rebecca plans In elementary educa- . Ii addition to her own on, she also has two chUdren attending . ,making It a family t, ASPA COuntin ' I'l\fA g ClUb, PSt b ~d ~~ A, Accounting Park MA are sponsorsIde's eighth annual ~rs dinner. It will be Y ~e cafeteria on , nOV. 12 from 6-10 The event is a sit-down dinner where students have the opportunity to make contact with managers of businesses of all scales in southeastern Wisconsin. The special gust speaker for the evening is Jack MeMahon, director of worldwide management for Johnson Wax. All students are welcome to attend. For more information on cost or reservation, contact the business department. Physics Club Nov. 7: Julian Mack lecture at UW·Madison. Each year the physiCS department at Madison invites a prominel?-t physicist to give a talk. This year's talk Is being gtven by A.M. Weinberg from the Institute for Energy Analysis. The title of the talk Is "A Second Nuclear ear: prospect and Perspectives!' The Phys~ Ics Club wiJI provide transportation. We wiJI meet at the Union Bazaar. at noon. Signup for this event on the door of Greenquist 233. Nov. 15: Annual Adler Planetarium and Museum of Science and Industry trip. The Physics Club will provide transportation. There Is a small admission fee ($2-3). We will meet at the Union Ba~ zaar at 8 a.m. Sign up on the door of Greenqulst 233. Finally, there wll1 be a Physics Club meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 29 in Greenqulst 230. Topics wiJI include the wave tank. . All students and faculty are welcome to club events. PAC . The Parkside AssociatIon of Communicators (PAC) ~ill hold an Informal dlscuSSlOn, "The Marketing of political Candidates," on Friday, Oct. 24 at 12 noon in the Union. All interested people are en· couraged to have a beer and join the discussion. LOOk for the PAC sign. Wing~ gram Students represent Parkside •.!'.y;Kelly McKissick Last Thursday, Oct. 16, eight women broke ground for Parkside by becoming the first members of the Johnson Foundation Wingspread Fellows Program. These students will represent Parkside until May 1987. Their names and major fields are: Bonnie Davis, education; Nancy Dietmeyer, polltical science and psychology: CIndy Hoffman, international studies; Nancy Marla· to, economics; Tamara Pierce, education; Marti Schiele. education; Lynette Selkurt, education; and Robin White, education. The Fellows program was established in 1970 to allow students the chance to observe polley makers and world leaders and to enhance their profession through exposure. Students attended an tndoctrination session at the Wingspread Conference Center aecompanied by faculty adviser Willie Curtis. They received a tour of the various conference rooms, the radio station and board rooms. It was explained to them that all of the radio programs and discussions held in the radio room are kept on tape and are available to students at their request. Students also got the opportunlty to speak with two of the three vtce.prestdents of the program, Rita Goodman and Henry Halstead. Background about the center and conferences was given, and students were able to ask questions about their concerns. Mary Ellen Demming, coordinator of Fellows attendance at Wingspread confer. ences, was also present to answer questions. One of the unfortunate penalties Parkside faced in joinIng the program so late In the semeter was very limited openings for conferen~es. Conferences allow an average of three Fellows to attend. Most of these spaces were already filled by other institutions who have been in the program for years. There may be up to four openings in three conferences for some of the Fellows from Parkslde to attend. Also, Goodman was able to reserve two openings for a one day conference on Latin America scheduled to be held on October 27. The rest of the new Fellows will not be able to attend a conference until next semester. The process by which Fel· lows are allowed to attend conferences begins with an application letter sent to Demming. After constderation, a letter of approval Is sent to some of the Fellows. An attendance from must be filled out, and finally a welcome letter is sent out with an invitation and Information about the conference. J5mmColor Prlntsandfitl Slides fromthe . sameroU . 5elmk FilmWorb hat adApted Kodak" pro(aIlonII Motion Pic;Nre film fat we inyow 35mm camen. Now you can UIIl:the.IM film-wtlh ~.me miaoflne ,",in ,l\d mh-colof .turadon _ Hollywood" top INdioe demand. • III wide exposure btitu& it peTkct Cor everyday thou. You can capture IIXd,1 dfeca, too. Shoot kin briaN Of low light-at up to 1200ASA. What" more, it', economical. And mnember. Stank FilmWorIt.s lets you chooIe prina Of IIidea, Of both, from the same roU. Try dds rtlT\llrbbte fibn todayl ·10165fW ...._ ---- fREE IDfJoductDl'Y ORa o RUSHmetw020-espoIUreroD.olKodlk MP film fot my 35mm amera.l'd like. 2-ro11 amr pKk incllldma ~ 52...,._ 5294.- Fndoeed ill $2 forpr ... ~ t.rdIklf. """'......... a-...-I . ....... ern Sf ATE ZIP Mail to: Seatde RIm\\brb. 500 lid/we. W. P.o. eo. J.tO'6, Satde. WA 98IU kodN.'1.7""d1~",~"'U I:<>eWoCo,SnoIIo FiIm'4ibrlt"wItoI<_Itom """'"'EO!·1L • .....-_ ------ PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call MSgt Wayne Metz (414) 964·8880 collect t.======~AlR=;>:.. - .. ~ " "Tony is a good man, good governor anger many groups have felt university system when toward Governor Earl during other agencies had to be all his term, Ms. Earl is quick to Now that's a commitmen~% point out that her husband's the university." record easily bests that of It's a commitment that to Tommy Thompson, his Re- her mind, is not shared' b publican challenger. . Thompson. "He's proposin Y "Tony himself has said that flve percent across.the'b~ he's most proud of his accom- cut out of all state agencies plishments in three areaa-the What IS that going to do~ three E's: education, environ- students? What is that going ment and economic develop. to mean to facilittes, in the ment" she said. "He has university? It win mean d done a lot on all those ron ' f t tti" ev. 5, as a on. and when he came in, it was In closing, Ms. Earl relter . not all that easy. ated that while not everyO~: "When he was running, he may always agree With said he would have to raise Governor Earl, he is cleanI taxes and cut some pro- the better choice on elecu~ grams, and he did. But he did day. I It in such a way that no one "You're probably thinking ~ group was unjustly affected, 'I don't like this about Earl i I and then he eliminated his don't like that about Ea.1.' tax increase one year before Well, hell, I don't llke evely he had planned to. thing about Earl, either,bui ~ "With regard to educa- I'm going to vote for him ~ ~ tton," Ms. Earl continued, cause he's not just an or "he has pushed successfully dinarily good governor, he' ~ for a faculty pay increase. He an extraordinarily ~1Ii has increased money for the governor. " 4 Thun:d:y,CkrtOber23,1986 by Gary L, Schneeberger Editor The unexpected closeness of the upcoming Wisconsin gubernatorial election prompted Sheila Earl's visit to Parkslde last Friday (Oct. 17). Her respect for the man who Is both the state's governor and her husband prompted her praising, prideful comments on behalf of Tony Earl in his campaign for reelection. "I can say things to you that Tony would not or cannot say," Ms. Earl, an assistant to the director of the LaFol· lette Institute in Madison, said to a roomful of listeners gathered for her speech, sponsored by the Political Science Club. "I am not going to be able to discuss his record as extensively as you might Uke, because I don't know a lot of specifics about It. But I do 'Scott McCallum Sheila Earl know what kind of person he Is; I know his style and I know that he's been a good governor. "He cares deeply about the state," Ms. Earl continued. "He cares about the people in the state ..the students, senior citizens, the disadvantaged, the working men and women and the faculty. And he also cares about this beautiful land of ours and its great natural resources." Caring can only go so far in contributing to a politician's effectiveness, Ms. Earl admits. "More than his caring, OJ she explains, "what drives his administration and what drives him as a public official, is his very deep, strong commitment to fairness and justice. When you view his administration, you see that at every turn. "He does not respond to the quick fix or political advantage," Ms. Earl went on. "Sometimes, his people wish that he would ..but he has never considered doing that. The evidence? Tony has managed to get everyone in the state, for one thing or another, mad at him at some time." While acknowledging the "We won't close Parkside" by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor When Scott McCallum, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. came to Parkslde, he probably knew he'd have to field questions about his and running mate Tommy Thompson's budget, cutting plan. But he probably didn't ex. pect someone in the minimart to ask him Why he wanted to close the campus down. "He (Thompson) Is going to ask every state agency to come in (to budgeting proceedings) with 95% of their present budget," McCallum conceded while here to speak to students about the Republican stand on educational issues. IIAnd I support that because time and again agencies come in with 110% proposals, and then we're looking at large increases right off the bat. •'There are some agencies," he continued, "with excesses that need to be cut, but Thompson has said that although he's asking the Un!- McCallum see page 7 p u B L I c H E A R I N G On the Preliminary Report of the Regents Study Group on The Future of The University of Wisconsin System TuitionLevels - Changesin CreditTransfer• ManagementFlexibility Role in Swe EconomicDevelopment - AdmissionRequirements_ Improved Opportunities for Women and Minorities - Services for Disabled Students _and other issues Wednesday, Nov. 5,1986 10 a.m, - Noon and 12:45 p.m, - 5 p.m, • AUditorium, State Historical Society Library Mall, 816 State Street, Madison Wisconsin ORAL AND WRITTEN TESTIMONY INVITED' . .Speakers should register ~ advance. Registrationforms and specific infOtmabOO on Ibe bearing are availablein the Office of Ibe Oumcellor or write or call The University of Wisconsin System Secretary or the Board of Regents 1860 Van Rise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive - Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Telephone:608/262·2324 or 608/263-3961 . .Copies or Ibe Pre1iminary Report of the Regents Study Group are available m Ibe Cbancellor'soffice and at the campus and COIDII1unitypublic libraries. News Briefs SADD is sad According to Herbert Grover, superintendent of public instruction, Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) In. correctly urges parents and children to condone teenage drinking, the Wisconsin State Journal reported. One of the major activities of SADD chapers is getting the students and their parents to sign an agreement reo garding drinking and driving. The SAnD programs operate so that students haveto pledge that they'll let someone else or their parents drive them home if they've been drinking. Their parents,in turn, pledge that they'll respond to a call and not argueor quiz a student who calls for a ride home. In Grover's opinion, state officials should push tor changes within the student-run programs that now appear in forty schools statewide. "Hey," Grover said, "there's a state law setttng the legal drinking age at 21 and it needs to be enforced!" rio S ~I, ex in dorms okay tm' Abbe A University of Colorado student panel has concludedBen,' that sex in dormitories is okay as long as it doesn't violate The a student's right to privacy, according to the Eau Clair! '" M Leader-Telegram. "It' The dormitory representative Council voted 16-0 in k'Le favor of recommending that the wording in the camPUS 'fun handbook be changed to reflect that sex in the dormltorl~tho'v Is okay; 1IPe~ !real ....----------------"111'1 o CANTONESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT d DElICIOUS CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOODS. FAMILY DINNERS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT· LEAVE THE COOKING TO US YOURHOlT . tOMM''''' DADO IY ..... fOfl fAIT IInt' 31 Gem Ona Raci IL 553-5514 USed • ,on,...".o ~I CEl 1700 llher1cIan Rd" Kll" ~S2Si!!S2Sii!S'i!!~ BUSINESS IlEII'S LUNClfEOHS COCKTAlI. LOUlIGE IAIlClUET IlOOIII ' CLOSEO MONOAY TUlI. TMRUSUN. 11:.10A.M .. ':JOp M flU·.vet"T 11.1O'\.M. 1':3OP.M.· ~fGarY L 8elmeeberger EdItor A1tJWUghinternational terrorfSIII bas been a hot media ~c lhe last few years, one IJII'OI'l on the SUbject doesn't IbInk It threstens the -safety of JIIOSl Americans. . ''TerrorISmIs not-In any 'WI'!, shape or form ..a threat ~ IIIe vital interest of this """!rl'," explained Unlted 51a\OS MarIne Corps Colon~1 Henrl' Buse, who spoke at a ISOOisl Science Roundtable ~ to various political sci- _ classes on Oct. 20. "I considerthe vital inter. .. of the country really as our survival," he continued. ''l'errorlstactivity does not Ibreaten us that way, but It ~ Impactupon other inter. ..ts lIlatwe have, particular. ~ In lhe MiddleEast." Buse, an Instructor with the Departmentof MIlitary strat- !If In the National War Oollipin Washington,D.C., met llliatsntprofessor of political ;ancs WUlIe Curtis this IlllUner.Curtis, in light of reo ""I developmentsin InternaIoos1 terrorism such as the Idled States' bombing of Ubya,was instrumental in liltingBusehere. ''Theeasy part, when you ~ sboutterrorism, Is to de. IiWlceIt, to decry It, to be. ....e upeetby It," Buse said. "l1levery hard part when "Terrorism tries to weaken values and contidenceina government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. " Col. Henry Buse .' " ..,. .,,,w.~~~:.A~h··"'.~'.;;.w,_.~:..•__ ._=v _'.m,~. ,~»:·_~...".~"'.~=hW'":.:.;..;v"nff.~:..."W.""v.w . '_.~.....,v.>:.,.,~~_.v.·.:.,,__.'~'~'A»~..:._._,~~~._. .-_'~'h.,.:._~V,Y...,.:N·;<·,:...:,~,"' ...,"'wma you discuss terrorism Is try. ing to figure out what deerslons should be made and what solutions we should come up with to combat It." Although there are fifty. seven definitions of terrorism presently employed by groups in America alone, Buse indio cates that four salient characteristics are evident in most. Those are threat or use of violence, a desire to achieve a political end, the intent to reach an audience beyond the Immediate victim and the transcendence of national boundaries . "Terrorism tries to weaken values and confidence in a government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. ,. Buse added. "It doesn't have any geographtcalor moral boundaries, no code of conduct. And that makes It extremely difficult to combat." The U.S. polley regarding terrorism, however, takes on the difficult task of attemptlng to combat international terrorist activities. The tactics available to the government include those of a polttical nature (public eondemnation of those nations, like Libya, who sponsor and aid terrorist organizations); those of an economic nature London trip is guaranteed to be a jOlly-good time If DaytonsBeach Isn't your alp of sand, then maybe a b1rof London's countryside ~ theatreswould be a jolly. ~ change of pace this "ring. ~dY MCLean,professor of ~1lsh, has put together a Y package of the 1987 Itring recess Which includes least three theatre per. tmances,In addtion to guld· Ib lours of Westminster Be bey, Parliament and Big n. lren:~.trip's scheduled dates -reh 13.22 ,;'!t's not a c'redited trip," I~an explained. "It's just 'bo' Urnethat allows those IXpeve never seen London to .... rience one of the truly If:Citiesof the world." ~an has been trying to SUch an excursion many years now. never to surmount what wound 31~lD BOOKCORNER - 6tII St. Racine GentlyUsed Books °Ran~IISubjects. cme'sonly USedBookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE up being exhorbitant costs. Those problems have been eliminated with this London and the Theatre tour, McLean says. Cost for the trip, which Includes hotel accomodatlons, some complimentary meals and guided tours, Is $895 for students under 21 with triple or quadruple occupancy; and $995 for double occupancy or anyone over 21. ., "These aren't.youth hotels, either, " McLean emphasizes. "They're reputable, quality establishments. ,. Deadline for payment is Dec. I, 1986. For further in· formation, contact McLean, CA 271, ext. 2019. MANAGER'S. DINNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH 5:30 - 6:00 Tours of Campus & Housing 6:00·7:00 Social Hour with Managers/Cash Bar 7:00 - 8:00 Dinner - Prime Rib 8:00 - 9:00 SPEAKER 9:00 -10:00 Social Hour/Cash Bar Keynote Speaker - Jack McMahon Director - World Wide Management Development For Johnson Wax. . ". > '. ,., • '.... photo by Dave McEvoy (placement of sanctions or embargoes or the severing of diplomatic ties); and, finally, military deterrents. "It Is important that everyone understand that any mill. tary action Is going to require two things which are absolutely critical,' Buse Is quick to point out. 'One Is good tntelligence, and good Intellfgence in the arena of International terrorism is sometimes very, very hard to come by. 'The second thing that Is reo -qulred Is risk, and an accept. ance of that risk. There will be cases-Itke when we tried to retrieve our hostages from Iran or when we retaliated against L1bya··that Innocent people will be killed. It's extremely regrettable, but It's a risk that has to be accepted." According to Buse, terrorism has become more pro .. nounced recently' for a vartety of factors, ali interrelated. "It's war on the cheap, for one thing," he explained. "It doesn't cost much to train terrorists when you compare It to the cost of developing conventional forces. It can also be used as a weapon to tnfiuence the behavior of much more powerful nations by folks that are far weaker than these nations. It helps military organizations with little power get worldwide recognition for their causes.·· One controversial way in which that recognition Is gar. nered 18_via the _ne~$ media ... Critics of America's news or. ganizations have said that media saturation of terrorist acts only contributes to the problem. Buse also recognizes a relationship between terrorist activities and media coverage. uThe world's a stage when there is no ongoing war," he said. "That's why terrorism Is at a peak in peacetime. There's nothing to really conflIct With the act when there Isn't any other really news. worthy headline happening. "Terrorists want a lot of people to watch," Bose con.. tlnued. 'But they don't necessartly want a lot of people to die. What they really want, Ultimately, Is to create a news spectacle. fI For the future, Buse doesn't expect terrortsm to be ellmtnated, regardless of President Reagan's hardlJne stand against It and Its sponsors. "It's inevitable that terrorism Is going to occur as world peace continues," he conclud- . ed. 'And God knows we aU want world peace to continue." Come and meet representatives from accredited graduate schools throughout the United States at the GRE/CGS FOrUm on Graduate Education. PALMER HOUSE State and Monroe st. eets saturday. october 25 9 a.m.-4 p.m. WORKSHOPS 9:00·10:00 PRE·FORUMWorkshop on Admissions and Financial Aid 11 :00-12:00 Graduate Study in Biological. Health, and Physical SCiences,and-Graduate Study in Education and Humanities 12:30- 1:30 GREGeneral Test and Subject Test Preparation 2:30- 3:30 Graduate Study in Computer Science, Engineering, and Mathematics, andGraduate Study in Economics, Psychology, and Other SOCialSCiences REGlSTRATION belIIns at 8:50 a.m. FIE $5, payallle at tIIe_ ilRADuATE SCHOm.IXHI8ITS wu. __ 10 a.m.·' p.m. JOintly spOnsored by the Craduate Record Examinations Board and the Council Of Craduate SChools In the Untted states 6 Thursday, October 23, 1986 ~ PAB candidates honored "Parkside needs me as Its Homecoming King," said candidate Keith Harmann to the assembled at last week's King and Queen Coronation. U the election results are any indication, he was right, Harmann, along with ronning male Sue Stec, w1lI preside over Parkslde tor the next year as Homecoming royally. Both members of PAB, Keith and Sue were definitely excited and honored by their election. "We want to thank everyone who voted for us," Har· mann said. "It's really an honor." Harmann and Stee were Just two of an unprecedented 22 candidates vying for the King and Queen lilies this year. Each candidate was allowed to say a few words on his or her behalf before Chuck Christofferson, Hornecomlng Commltttee chair, and Assistant Chancellor Gary Grace announced the winners. Harmann and Stec were presented their crowns by last year's royally, Bill Serpe and Janet Doering, photo by Jack BornhueUer Janet Doering and Bill Serpe congratulate Sue Stec and Keith Harmann at the coronation cere-monies. Followng the coronation, the crowd of about 50 watched a Variety Show that, in reality, wasn't much of either. Only four acts partlclpated-vsome with more success than others-but all were singing acts and two were barbershop quartets. Helping pad out the time. Earn Up To $200 In Extra Credit! . .Nowyou can earn credit doliars-up to a $200 cash rebate'- With the purchase of an Apple(!)computer from an authorized Apple dealer between"nowand Oct.ober31, 19.86.It's calied "Appte's Student Break, And all that s requireo IS wntten verification of your ful!·tlme status,as a student in a two- or four-year college or University. It couldn t be any easier than that. Of any more worthwhile. Because you can use your new Apple computerto research. and write, organize and create high-quality presentations. AndWithaccess to hundreds of educational softw~re programs, you can, in~rease your knowledge in hundreds of subjects. In fact, you won t find a bener learning toolthan an Applecomputer. Or a bener time 10 bUyone. See us today for further details. RACINE'S OLOEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED COMPUTER STORE Colortron Computers 2101 Lathrop Ave., Racine • Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 • 553-9755 'Rebates of $75 With anApple~ne, $175 with Macintosh'· andS200 with Macintosh Plus ADpJeaM the Apple logo are reigstered trademarks 0' Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of McIntosh laboratory, Inc. and is Oemgused with express permission of its owner. 5 between acts was comedian Sid Youngers, who trod familiar college ground like sex, sports and family. Often fighting hissing from the small-but-dlscernlng crowd, Youngers netted fewer laughs than Assistant .Chancellor Grace, whose deft ad-libbing kept the coronation portion of the night moving along. Homecoming lau~ by Bill Serpe Congratulations are In order for Chuck onrtstorrerson and Sandy Saladls and other students on the Hornecoming committee. Along with ·Diane Welsh of the Activities Office, their efforts gave Parkslde the most successful homecoming ever In this event's history. There are, of course, those who will complain that one function or another over the weekend was less than wondertul; however, those of us who have been at Hornecoming in the past can easily attest to how much better things were In 1986. The standard at Parkslde for measuring the success of an event is not in the number of people attending, but whether or not those people genuinely enjoy themelves, If the picture on the front page of last Sunday'S Kenosha News is any indication, those smiling faces (including members of the soccer team) definitely represent Parkslde poeple having a good time during the Derder band at Saturday'S game. Last year's attendance of 20 people at the game was easily increased this year to what lOok over 200. ed iii, Compliments on that of the weekend were e>ctPoJtI to the Homecoming c end<; tee from top level ad~mii lion as well as PhYSicalIra cation people. Perhaps eo. was the largest croWde \ti, a Parkside home ver~ game. Considering th:"'" level of promotion that I~. Involved, think what a w~ posters and honest en f~ agement could do on a ~1I\ir lar basis for next y ill Homecoming game, earl All of the other events0 the weekend were very l\'~ attended. Over 400 attend~ Friday nighl's dance, an~ attended Saturday eve festivities. Part 01 this volvement should be attrlb~ ed to the "Spirit Award"tIw was added this year. Homecoming '86 m~ many positive steps forward; New things were added~ involvement was up. "~ off" to all who workedon were Involved in this aU. pus event. The green Ught on for student involvement Parkslde this school y Let's all make sure it doesn have a chance to turn red. Business outreach programs set These programs are being offered by the Office 01 Business Outreach, directed by Dan Hancock: • •'Investments : A Primer for Business Owners and Managers," from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, on Tuesdays, Oct. 28 and Nov. 11 in Molinaro 109. Cost Is $60. Covered will be In Investment return and risk, capital formation, stocks, bonds, government securities, income versus growth objectives, IRA's and' municipal bonds, among other topics. • "Estate Planning for Business Owners and Professionals," from 6: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Nov. 18 Ron's PCace . Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: BlOody Marys 2forl, 12-4 p.m, TueSdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Pina COladas Dreamslcles $1.50 Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha, WI .. 657-4455 - -=:'J and Dec. 2 in Molinaro Cost Is $60. Covered wlllbe nanclal plans, WUls,~e .plans, working with y legal counsel, living and providing for be among other topics. To register for the co call 553-2047. EnrollmentEnrollment~m 'pagel I contacts, boih by -;';,ail and1 telephone." The purpose this system is to continuOllS! provide information to an, one who shows any interosl Parkside. Alumni are also beco~1 Involved In racruttlng effo~ "We've discovered that pE(t Ie who graduated fromP~ side are real excited 81J(l' the education they got ~:~ and sometimes several y~ later are beginning to un , stand the quality of edU"~ Ihey received, so theY~ real anxious to help US others," said Budowie., also invites any staff. fa or student who Is int~ • to become involved 111"1 recruiting effort. With the advent of~ dence halls on camp~: semester Budowle fee to students are beginningII Parkside as .'A real cfer ' and not just a cammu r lege. Therefore, In ~~"" ion, the time has C a make a rea.! effort to sudents 10 Parkslde. RANGER Thursday, October 23, 1986 7 '" ~ver political thoughts analyzed by Doug McEvoy KennethR.Hoover, a Parksideprofessor of political setenee and published author , /I8S just released his fourth bOOk, "Ideology and Political Life." The bOOkpresents the key ideOlogiesIn today's world. In esch chapter, Hoover dIScussesa political Ideology. He begins by explaining polilicallife under that Ideology. He explains how it atfectsthe lives of those under It. and the political and economicpolicies of it. He then provides a themalichistory of the Ideology andanalyzes the Idea behind it. Theeight major ideologies explained In the book are: classicalliberalism, traditional conservatism, libertarian conservatism and anarchism, reformliberalism, Marxism, socialism, liberation ideologies and fascism. Finally, Hooverpredicts the future of Ideology. Ken Hoover "It Is a useful source to anyone wanting to understand political Ideology.vcommented Hoover. The book is currently available In the Parkslde library as well as Martha Merrell's Bookstore in Racine. All local royalties go to the Parkslde Scholarship Fund. Hoover's other books are currently In use In over two hundred colleges across the nation. He hopes his new book will enjoy the same success. So far. it has received a great deal of praise by others In his field. "Hoover's 'Ideology and Political LIfe' presents an In. telllgent and intelligible portrait of. the Ideologies that have shaped and reshaped the political landscape of the twentieth century." commented Terence Ball of the UnI· versity of Minnesota. "No other text accomplishes so much in so short a compass." The book Is particularly designed for American students since we are often ignorant of other ideologies. They are presented In an unbiased and factual manner and give a true picture of the life they create. "Ideology is about the most controversial subject you can write a text on," explained Hoover. "It has been a struggle to contend with the variety of points of view which the book discusses but I have enjoyed It, and it was clearly worth the effort." Candidatespeaks------------------------- McCallumfrom page 4 veraily of Wisconsin System to come In with 95%, they'll probably get more than that." In fact, says McCallum. the Republicans are seeking to strengthenthe university system In the state. something whichtheir Democratic challengersaren't doing. "If you're looking at the ProPOsals being made, we won't close Parkslde down we'llmake it even stronger,': he said. Both parties are lookIng to place caps on enrollments. The difference is that the Thompson-McCallum approach Is based on grades coming out of high school to raise the standard for new students and those transferring Into the system. "The Earl·Metz approach, however, Is to have a lottery. So even if you have astralght-A average, you'd be thrown Into a pool with others who only have a C·average. To me, that is destroying the university system, because you're only basing admission on. academic excellence." This propsal, McCallum believes, will benefit. not harm, . schools such as Parkslde. HI would expect that our policies would encourage people to go to two-year campuses and campuses which have not been meeting their enrollment .projections, like Parkalde," he said. Week at the Park "Learned Ladies" begins Thursday, Oct. 23 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" (PG13) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by P AB. Worksbop: "How to Use Fi· nancial Statements for Forecasting and Budgeting" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2047 for details, Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Movies: "The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign FUm Series will be avaUable at the door. Friday, Oct. 24 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Play: "The Learned Ladies" starts at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Call ext. 2564 for ticket information. Saturday, Oct. 25 Play: "The Learned Ladies" will be repeated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Movies: •'The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be reo peated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Oct. 26 Movies: liThe Gold Rush" and "City Lights" wlll be repeated at 2 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign FUm Series will be available at the door. Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union CInema. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Worksbop: "How to Find Jobs and Contact Employers" '~ starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Workshop: "Investments and Estate Planning" starts at 6: 30 p.m. In MOLN 109. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Center. Concert: Featuring pianists Bllss and Goldberg starting at 1 p.m. In CA DU8. The concert is free and open to the publlc. Thursday, Oct. 30 Open House: For area high schoolers starting at 8 a.m. Call ext. 2355 for details. Movie: "The Exorcist" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Admission at the door Is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. HwyA r------, , UWpl , , , HwyE '--- - ~ CENTER l ~ oFTHE WORLD s: -c UQUOR c '0 J 15 g, ~ '" '" L * I P . ., Please use our products in moderation. IgnottlrS openHM~~~~Sat . z: "", ~' ~ '0 OpenSunday 9-9 \\'tB'l'JOh 10-9 Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue· Ph. 551·8020 Ic=FR=EE=PO~=TE=RsICOMEREGISTR FOR OUR FREE DRAWING * ~ c Winner of the BARTLES "- IAYMES J'.J~...,A,A. This Week's Prize: Giant Inflatable Bottle ~~. COORS . \ NICOLE PACIONE IElVira-Mistress of the Dark l (life·Slzedisplay) .rkOneWeekend A Month And Earn 818,000For College. With the New GI8m and the Army National Guard. If you have the mind forcollege,but notthe money.the Army NationalGuard has a goldenopportunity foryou. d th Lend us your brainpower one weeken a moo I and two weeks a year. and well give you $18.000or morefor college. . Under the New GI Bill you'll qualifyforup to $5000 fortuitionand books.Then. you;1get another $Ii OOO-ormore-in monthlyArmy Guard pay. y fini ch';;ks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000as soonas au AndrushAdvancedIndividualTraining. ff t 'ith rlyouhave collegeloans,the Guard willhelp you pay those 0 • 00, ~ to$1.500extraper year. k solittle of 0otherserviceoffersyou so many educationalbenefits.and as s YOUrll.me. ~ ,: try :I·'f YOU can spareone weekend a month for yourCOWl' - , your local recruiter. ~ Andhelpyourselfto a higher education. ~I_'_'" SFC 11ILLIE ~;OP,GA~ ..... - ...... (.'0\4) 1156-6496 Miller 99c 4~oz'ers Red, White & Blue S1099 1/4 bbl. Wewillholdchecksor driving licensesfordeposits. llARTLES "'- jAYMES S2994_Pk. S1899 caseof 24 Ginor Vodka S49!!rliter PosmONS AVAILABLE usa UPIIANAGEIl ",..-y. . ... he InftL PoGdocl boeola a mars, w"'01'.... i LiS ~ b • .........., CIOIqtc trneI aad II '''" ftn:a. ApprozImateIr 20 boun per wak, IdaI for 8ClIlor or aracfuate ...... CAMPUS allP ___ co he InftL MartooI old bach tOUR on your """P"L Call $me Mandefman III 414-216-nOO or _ to AmerIcan Aaaa T......J. 238 W WIscoMln Ave.. SuIte 800, MIl. •... WI 53203 <:AU. TOU-FREE (800) 992·3n3 Tallent Hall Room 286 Moa., Fri. 10,3 ~Ts) (e,,~..\o" Total Service for u.W.Parkside Employees and Students Senio.row odIler loa"""'. .... . T ,-+ " .' ..., ~~,\CK~!!nslJ:V~!~~U OlJS~ ~ Of Solid Rattan Furmtur ADJUSTABLE PAPASAN , CHAIR & STOOL :"""J' , Combo Offer ,-".,.l" ~ t ": .... NOW .,......., r "'..J . ONLY - - - -COUPON- - - --, r 8ASKETS & WICKERWARE I I 29~...Reg. S2 to 55 ':30 Lm. - 11:00 •. m. I I TIlunI. ThnI s.t. Limit 6 L__::::~'::'__:J GIANT40"KONGFANS ~ 21$~OO \~~ All Brass & Sterling Silver Jewelry NOW 500/0 OFF Profits for Lighthouse Brigade Band and Racine Unified School District $9900 - --'l:~t Corner of Ohio Street -~ !Ee~ Mas ani & Washington Ave. (Hwy. 20) ~-~~ ------ RACINE·633-2150 ' TheHaun~ing HAUNTED HOUSE Admission S2DD Only LIVE ACTORS! HAUNTING SOUNDS! FRIGHTENING DISPLAYSI 9I=rightening Days, Oct. 23rd to Nov. 1st Hours: rnurs., Oct. 23·5 to 9 pm Frl., Oct. 24·5 to 9 pm sat., Oct. 25·1 to 9 pm sun, Oct. 26·1 to 5 prn Racine's Totally Enclosed estgate all 4901 Washington Ave. (Washington & Ohio) (next to Shopko) 634-8090 ' ' Mon., Oct. 27·CLOSED Tues., Oct. 28-5 to 9 pm wed., Oct. 29-5 to 9 pm Thurs., Oct. 30-5 to 9 pm [FRIDAY, OCT. 31·1 to 9 pml sat., Nov.'·, to 5pm SATISI=ACTION GUARANTEED! LISTEN TO WRKR FM RADIO FOR MORE DETAILSSMALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED s·y PARENTS �ER Thursday, October 23,1986 9 by Jim Nelbaur EntertaillmentEditor peoplejust won't watch. silentmovies nowadays, givmg the feeble axcuse that a film ~emptysands dialogue. "Chlldrenof a Lesser God" ~ a potent drama almost ,trtcUyon the basis that actress MarleeMatlin performs IhroUghpantomIme. Thedeaf mute theme was better presented in Joseph Pevney's"Man of a 'I'housandFaces'" (1957) In which JamesCagney played Lon OWley,a silent movie actor whosepantomimIc skills were enhanced by the fact that- his parents were stone deaf But "Children of a Lesser God" merely uses this theme as a backdrop to present a love story for all time and generations. William Hurt perfectly en. acts the glib·yet.commpas_ sionate teacher of the deaf whose bizarre, innovative methods cause genuine breakthroughs in several areas. His passion for the young clea~-up girl who refuses to use her voice is the motivation for a very warm, offbeat screen romance that sets the pace for the remainis der of the film. The story does tend to drag a great deal and actually is more interesting durtng the schoolroom sub-plot sequences than. during the romance that is the main thrust of the narraative. The Hurt character can even be considerect unsuccessful in the film's denouement since his attempts to teach speech to the Mallin character and his desperate attempts at breakIng through to a quiet rebel in his classroom both fail In the end. What causes' 'Children of a Lesser God" to succeed in spite of the narrative's shortvisually effective comings is director Randa Haines' fascinating use of visual images to emphasize the fact that we're dealing with the hearing imparied (sequences with the Matlin cnaracter swimming alone are ron without sound). Another plus is the acting. Hurt is very comfortable in his role, one that seems tatlor-made for his particular style. Matlin is a stunning presence whose facial expressions say more than any of the discursive modern-day talking film actors. The lost art of pantomime in motion pictures is recaptured in all its silent screen glory. film In the final analysis. "Children of a Lesser God" is a sad film - sad in that it emphasizes how little modem day filmmaking utilizes something as obvious as visuals. That it takes a film where the central character Is deaf to present a fair amount of visuals L1 both style and acting Is mors than a little ridiculous. The film is recommended . even if only to show today's mass audiences how movies would be made if more filmmakers were fortified with the understanding that In motion pictures. visual should come before audJai. by Jim Nelbaur Entertainment Editor ---------Selected Shorls:--------- PEGGYSUE GOT MARRIED Francis Ford Coppola's filmsalways have some sort of esoteric style and theme under the narrative surface. WIththis one. Coppola carefullymanipulates the ernotions of views from their late twenUesto early forties by presenUngnostalgic images o!theInnocentpast. KathieenTurner plays the llUecharacter that is whisked awayfrom her 25 year high schoolreunion to her senior year circa 1960,What follows Ia a compelling character studythat presents an era in retrospect. Themajority ,X-1960 teenagerscling to dreams of suburbta, Dion and Fabian, and other idyllic images all of which became anachronisms very quickly as the sixlies wore on. The one outcast, a rebellious literary student name Fitzsimmons, embodJes the very type that came Into vogue as the innocent "Ozzie and Harriet" era came to a crashing halt amid the Asian wars and outdoor rock festivals that defined the coming decade. "Peggy Sue. Got Married" will easily be considered another "Citizen Kane" by many sentimental folks In their thirties. This 28-year old sees it as a very expertly crafted example of audience manipulation that will be anachronism itself in about five years. The Files Ten Years Ago Oct. 2Q, 1976 Dedication, open house set On Oct. 24, an all campus open house and the official dedicationof Irvin G, Wyllie Library-Learning Center.will beheld.The dedication program will feature the unveiling 01 a POrtrait of the late Chancellor Wyllie done by Kenoshaartist George Pollard. Also featured in the open house will be the recently completed$3.7mtllion Union building. Five Years Ago Oct. 22, 1981 Senate takes stand on teaching awards The Parkside Student Government Associaton. Inc. took a stand against a decision made by Chancellor Alan Gus· kin and the awards committee on this year's Teaching ExcellenceAwards. The awards, which are usually presented at the beginningof each school year, are delayed this year because ShirleyKersey, one of the recipients, is no longer teach- ~g here. She will not receive it. Two awards are tradiODallygiven each year. One Year Ago oct. 24, 1985 New programs added . r A number of new programs have been added this yea at ParkSlde to help orient students both academiCally and aoClallyto college life. In Amongthe new programs this year the advising desk !datn Place, the Academic Resource Center In the library, ~Ority Student Services, orientation for new students~ I e Campus Ambassador program and planned program ~r a rolling registration and studJes intended to measure e Impact of education at Parkside. . ..... SID AND NANCY Unquestionably the most heartbreaking film in recent memory as well as one of the most thoroughly dJsgustlng. Fascinating In that It presents Sid Vicious and Nancy Spungen's llves In all their tragic glory. Compeliing In its vivid look at the British punk scene of the last seventies. Disgusting in its realistic portrayal of the ugliness of this entire lifestyle. But to totally dismiss this film is to state that you have no compassion for troubled young people. Boiher Sid and Nancy are repugnant, but their rebelliousness stems from an existence that cries for a type of love that neither of them seemed to have experienced. Though not a very good movie in the proper sense, its realism is undeniable. You'll either be utterly revolted or TRADiWiND~ I VILLAGE ~ I 1518 Washington Ave. '1 (Hwy. 20) • 633-3161 I We'.,egot 1 I BANDS I I Friday, Oct. 24th I I Clmmeron (50's & 60's) I Band Starts at 9:00 p.m. I Join us Fri. 10/31 for our I Halloween Partyl 1 Largest Facilities In Raclnel 1 Ample Parking in Rear 1 1 C?~9~~~8t~~~~~.:J L.:---~- thoroughly depressed., Either way you're sure to be awestruck. REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS Cheap trash a'ia poverty row of the 1940's featuring Wendy O. Williams, who achieved local fame by being busted in Milwaukee for "Assimilating fornication on stage ... Ready-made drive-in/video fodder, "Reform School Girls" sinks in its own swaggering, pathetic subject matter. It relies totally on visceral images, using the fast pace that is the center of anylow-budget actioner. No attempt is made within the narrative to address the problems of reform schools. That there are enough demented people out there to make it worth filming a turkey like this is more than a little scary. DEADLY FRIEND Elizabeth Shue goes from "Karate Kid" innocence to this shocky teen horror epic in one fell swoop. The ideas in "Deadly Friend" are all the ususal ones, with no real good. new ideas. The scares are manufactured rather than built up to a'ta Hitchcock. The whole Idea, In fact, is sold to us In the coming attraction trailer. But, then. selilng is what some filmmakers seem to think making movies is all about. FILM ON CAMPUS Arthur Penn's "Bonnie and Clyde" Is generally regarded as one of the films that spawned the seventies generation of serious film students of which this writer is a product. The fUm featurs several innovative technical treats to enhance the cnaractertsations. Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty In the title roles, give us more than historionic dramatics as was per usual for bad guys In films of the late sixties. A trend setter In that it utilizes elements of comedy, melodrama and socLal cornmentary. Michelle Neal John Poehls Stephanie Hynes ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE LUCKY WINNERS OF MOVIE PASSES FOR UA CINEMAS, 7370 57TH AVE. Essie Bennett Tracee Demoe Suzanne Harris Dan Cunningham THE WINNERS OF THE WHooPI GOLDBERG WATCH ARE: Diane Perkins Gary Goslinski SEE JUMPIN' JACK FLASH SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK TO CLAIM YOUR PASS, PLEASE COME TO THE RANGER OFFICE, WLLC 0139C. NEXT TO THE COFFEE SHOPPE. c Huey hollers "Fore!" I> T) 1.. lM'r r a New Drug" and "Working For a Llvtng." Granted, the underlying theme of these numbers is sUll "have a good time. party, etc.," but most are aurprtsingly serious, Intended to be taken at face value as comments upon SO's llfe chan. neled vte a 60's musIcaJ style. The' sore excepUon Is "Hlp pIHt to Be Square." which, with sense of humor intact. Illus- !rates how UghUy the group's approach fils wtth more Ilghthearted material. BoasUng lyrics Uke "T used to be a renpde. I used to run around... I 'ow I'm playing It real slraJght and yes I cut my halt ." the song Is Innocuously Lotta pteaeant. That fewer consumers oeem disposed to digest Huey's brand of dOO-WOpsuggeato that he and the boys were a passing fad. Ciassified A dS'o;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;;_o;;;;..;;;;;;o;;;.. o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;; K'OTT Rt:'OI Break a freshman's head ..-.n wUb )' r num (hucks. "COTT R '(1:1 You and your frtemls are .ror&nc La die U )'OU ever pull an. Otber mml Uk. that -.pin "lTkf; ROKL hal had h1I rev~!! 8OCCL.R y,,-, ; "Il1an.k )"OU for your .-upport lI\J.I; homecomiri,g weekend. You made II • memorable and enjoya.b~ "" .lr.e--.nd. 'Th&n.k$-the Soccer ....,...... CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACIlO .. 35_ 31long._ ,.." 39_. Print.". "O~ • 2 ObKure .. o.nn. O&~01 """"" doocord 48T.,.,. stro*. 50 Youngol .. ~1-'01 -.go.. M~~- Uquod 58~", e,~ a Aucticns 64 __ ll$ Anned conllIcl eo long IrQg!d' bord 81 Sook. eo nu 1I,nl, t ...."".,1 4 CooII.SIn ~ t • '11<"" 12 PeriOd of ,- 1314_. Roam IS E.pen 11Mwtn """_Ill I.eon-ed 21E~ 22 T_ard.. 24 HutrMd 2llTIdy 21 A.wd 310<_ 33~ ".. 301 EIev 'Of ..... _ , ... t s f 1 I DO_ I Or... border 25 Scokl :2 Anglo-Saxon 27 In front o' money 28 Cares tor 3 Squonde,ocl 30 ee- • lJber.te 32 Existed 5 Mote unusual 36 No'hIng 6 A. home 38 Badgenike 7 The self - e Of ,he same ~ ~or mat..,., 45 Pantry I~ = 41 Drunkard II F • ~ 4. Swiss ClItl'on 00 e "-' 52 Tableland 16 Walt on S4 rrilll 188ectnfied 55 Ordinance partICle 56 Greek letter 20 P>geon pea ~1 Informer 22 Enter1a&n 59 Be in debt 23 Suffer-: from 60 Encounl.ed d........ -. 63_51 RANGal Q ------Short Cuts---- __ SOMEWHERE IN TIllIE by Iron Maiden (Capitol) Considered by many to be the consummate heavy metal band Iron Maiden also keeps up with their heavily detailed album cover graphics (this latest one may be the best of all). The music within retains the same technical competence and emotional power as can be expected from the popular headbangers, the title cut being an extended shouter in the tradition of songs like "Flight of Icarus" from 1983's "Piece of Mind." Other cuts getUng airplay on the metal radio stations include the scorching IIAlexander the Great ... "Heaven Can watt" and perhaps the best track. "The Loneliness of the Long DIstance Runner." which is saId to be based on the brUllant 1962 Tony Richardson British film of the same name. With lhJs, their ninth LP (including the 1981 EP l<Ma1den Japan"). Iron Malden retain their firm and lofty position in the annals of meat and potatoes rock. Jim Neibaur SHOT IN THE DARK by Great WhIte (Capitol) Hard, meaty rock music from yet another group out of the Los Angeles club scene. Great WhIte achieved strong noteriety with the independently released EP: "Out of the Night" Which was soon followed by a self-titled debut LP. With this. another independent effort just recenUy pIcked up for dlstrlbuttion by Capitol. Great White has cl>anged very llttle . The group's work is a bit subtler than many metal acts, and closer to bard rock (that Is, tamer In Its fundamental approach). The LP's best !lOngby far Is "Face the Day," while it includes yet another cover of Iron Maiden's latest is on Capitol Records the old Spencer Davis Group oldie "Gimme Some Lovin." Although Great White's cover of the sixties gem is far better than the bombastic Blues Brothers bastardization, Jack Russell's powerful vocals are still no match for Steve Winwood's on the original. Six other original tracks balance out the package with frequent emphasis on Mark Kendall's guitar llcks. "Shot in the Dark" is acceptable on its own terms even if it still lacks the unllm- !ted passion found In the better metal attempts. That !t retains rock and roll purity by straying from technologt. cal intrusions Is its major strong point. -Jim Neibaur PRIVATE REVOLUTION World Party (Chrysalis) This is Waterboy's bassist Karl Wallinger's solo effort displaying even more varied musical abilities than that of the Innovative Waterboys. While the Waterboys stick to a basic. stripped down tradlUonal sound. World Party try different musical styles. The title track and "Mak. Ing Love (To The World)" have the lyrical effervescense of Waterboys frontman Mike Scott. but the music could be mistaken for another Prince proto. type from Minneapolis. These two songs seem to have been placed In sequence deliberately to filter out those listeners who do not have the open mind to continue Ilaten. Ing. Obvtously detectable. and wonderfully so, Water. boys' saxaphonlst Anthony ThisUethwaile gives his band. mate a hand on "Ship Of Fools." A traditional Chleflanesque Interlude, "Dance Of The Hoppy Lads," is a unique sur. prise. and Waliinger's croon. ing voice and the soothing music of "It Can Be Beautiful (Sometimes) to are merely preparations for continued brilliance on side two. Although WalUnger may have stood in the shadow 01 Mike Scott, he no longer needs to. His prominent abW. ties, which were once abrevl. ated. are now overwhelming and diverse. ··Gretchen Gayhart Immunization. UNICEF, the United Na. tions' Chlldren's Fund. Is ploneerlng a Child SUrviVal ------------ UNICEF'charity dance to be held Every minute fourteen children In the developing world die either from malnutritIon and hunger or from lack of Just When you thought it was safe to stay in your room and stUdy 'TRETURNS 8.S.0. JAM Part II Friday Oct. 24th Union Square 9:00·Until ? $1 Entry for all StUdents 11 A Black StUdent Org. and Big"B" PrOduction CampaJgn which provides low-cost health care to the most vulnerable children in the world. _. For only a few dol1.al'l, UNICEF can protect a child from death by disease or famine. On Oct. 31, tens of thOUi sands of people througJ!OU the United States and can:: Will participate in the Annual "TrIck or Treat tor UNICEF" program. SinceIII Inception. lhJs program /l&I raised over $80 million tor UNICEF actIvlUes worldwl· de. take A dance.a·thon will place at Parkslde on Oct. SI at the P AB.spon!lOred daII'" featuring "Signs." PledP sheets Will be available ~ week at the slgn·up boOlII COl" cated In the Mollnal'O Course. . ....wI All students are enCOUJ1l6- to partIcipate in lhJs effort. RANGER CrosS-COY ntry - Marter outruns field at Carthage Invitational .~:~~ ~:or ~:r ~in~re~ouf:e. Her ~me of could not overcome the Osh-. placed 11th with 271 points. tenUy," said Rosa. "I have . th' secon 5 was kosh Titans, who placed first The team title was claimed three of my top seven hurt e second fastest time ever With 46 points, three better by North central easily out. and I may not be able to have by a Parkside runner. She than Parkside. However, the distancing Luther' College 42 a team at nationals this now has the top two times for Rangers finished well ahead to 74. year." Parkslde women on the cour- of Mllwaukee This is the first se, tI th . The top fInlsher for the me ey have beaten the Rangers was once again Panthers. Randy Darnkot, who finished The overall men's winner 22nd In 25: 53. was Keith Hanson, a Mar. quette graduate, who covered the course in 23 minutes, 42 seconds. Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Parkslde National cross-Country course was the site of the Carthage Invtta, uanaI this past weekend. 22 men's teams and 12 women's teamS participated. There were 279 men and 150 women entered. The overall women's' winner was MIchelle Marter. 'llIiS was the first time Mar· ter has won an Invtatlonal on Top tMlvea womeD.: Sarah Hiett was second In the collegiate division with a time of 18: 26. The rest of the team showed excellent depth by placing fQur of their team members in the top 15. Despite these finishes. the Rangers Marter; Hiett; Jilleen Fobalr, 1, 18: 46; Colleen WIsmer, 18, 18:157; Nancy :Marter, 26, 19:M: KrtaUn AlIoto, 31, Head coach Lucian Rosa 19:1J3; Jackie :MeloUk, Sf, 19:56. said that injuries have been hurting the team. "They are better than they show. they just aren't nmnlng constsTop ab: men: Darnkot: John Hunt, 23. 26:D:i; Mike Lunow, 79. 26:1:11i Mike Sllwa, 87, 267 57: Robb White, 1M, 27:67; Andy Ka- The Parkside men's team estner, 156,28:02. Bowling club off to a rolling start Sports Briefs_ Women's Tennis The season ended Saturday for the women's tennis team when the doubles team of Amy Tropin and Kim Kranich was defeated by UW-Stout's number one doubles team at the NAIA District 14 tournament In Oshkosh. The Rangers finished the season with a dual meet record of 3-10, but coach Wendy M1ller pointed out that "we had a lot of close meets including two 4-5 losses right near the end of the season. "They all played well." she added. "They were inexperienced and not used to as high a caliber of competition as they met. They showed a lot of Improvment which Is the main thing. I commend them for their efforts." Volleyball On Oct. is, the Parkside women's volleyball team lost a close meet to Lewis University on the Flyers' home court . The scores were 13·15,14-16.15-13,6-15. Statlatlcal leaders for the Rangers were Karen Green with four k1lls and 12 digs, Laurie Jacusz with four blocks, Kay Wolferstetter with 12 digs and Amy Henderson with 27 assists. Their current record Is now 25-11. by Katie Thomey The Parkslde bowling club has now had two "meets and Ute men's and women's teamshave each lost only one match. won by the same score, but the men fell 5-21. Last Saturday, the teams of the Big 6 Conference were at Parkside for a meet. The Rangers bowled against PlattevlIle and Oshkosh this time. Both teams pounded the Pioneers, the men by a 23-3 count and the women by a 23- o whitewash. In the match with Oshkosh, the men won 20%-5%. but the women lost 7%-15%. Glen Malkmus had the high single game on Saturday with a 236. Mike Torosian leads the team with a 206 average. Club president Jeff Floyd said "during the match with Oshkosh, It was the first time the team had come together and bowled well. Other times we had been somewhat lackadaisical, so that was encouraging. Overall, it was a good day." OnOct. 11, the club was in Mllwaukee and competed againstMIlwaukee and Madison. '!be men and women beat the Panthers by scores of 19-7and 19-4. respectively. AgaInstMadison, the women .iII"J7UJT...cr..o'I''''''''Classified Ads ,""""",1 GRETCHEN OAYHART is STILL an LPS! KENNEDY'S VICTORY over Nixon was less crooked than this year's Homecoming election. STEVE NELSEN: Did you have a nice swim in the Mighty Root? You big dummy. From your fellow root buddies. MAD AUSTRIAN: Attention, Commander Salamander: Prepare for fuklfledged attack. Mary! wnet a weekend! She's Gotta Have It! A RIDDLE: The best ones are always taken. \Vhy don't they ever take me? BONI: I have a recipe book for you-· 101 ways to cook com. DMC. OARY: PLEASE wear those, I~ower shorts and my wool sweater ... Mr. GQ (Gary Quarterly). F.F: HAVE you checked for grass staIns lately? SANDY: 11IANK you for a great ·Homecoming. CA·s. DAVE McEVOY: Even If you are a Homecoming dud. to us you're still The Stud. The staff. G.O: HOW 'bout a .,two-man tug o' war just me and you. G.S. SUzANNE: WELCOME ~ the real world of journalism. That s a case of Schaeffer, right? DIANA NEIBAUR: you'lI be home for your birthda! SCOTT RENCH: Got another spee· ding ticket? . Classllieds see page 10 Services Offered AOOllBATE AND dependable typing :..: sbJdent and professional. RUB-A·DUB, Hot Tub Rentals. Delivered to your home. 551.9023. TYPING; MY home. Fast and de- )lendabJe, Student rates. Free eetrmate!. Call Debbie. 681.3fi22. PElLA·GRAM when the bare essentIa18 are the best credentials. eatl us ~ that stagttte party, birthday, etc. 1lII~~ SInging Telegram, HelpWanted ..... PER hundred for remailing let- ::nfromhome! Send selr-addressed, Plieal:: envelope for tntcrmanon/apIe 1(J 0720aAssociates, Box 95-B, Rosel· :OMEWORKERS WANTED. top pay. tOri~~~e. Call Cottage Industries ~VEL FIELD position Immedtval avatlable. Good commission, otheuab~ WOrkexperience, travel and taa. r nents. Call Bm Ryan 1.800- ..~~r complete Information. re : STUDENT spring break ~reBentauve for Collegiate Tours and Travel. Earn complimentary trips I12I7~or more information, call N E Mlnn • or wrIte 9434 Naples, NEED capoUs MN 55434. ""h.1o EDITING services for my r theSis. Call 886.0477. For Sale ::o:~DESK; $40. Tables. cur· It'l5 'Po . 633-24~, Mike. "M:fF1.t: RD, 4-door. Very utUe rust. hIrh bl~dIO, automatic, will sell to POira ... !'.: 414/857-5202. Ile'{er 1l-;;;Ca1stools,high back, brown, &rU8IC • I 639-3690. ClaruietL INSTRUMENTS. B-flat at tl37'll82~te~tosaxophone. Call Kim p·m. durlo, .. ore 8:30 a.m. or after 8 camPus -.;;~ school hours. Call on '~-~ . Personals· 1.01'1: BU havethe DDHAS, (Hope, Leah): I l"OUtlovebaby011 if you have the time. It '~MN god. ~ and Y Carr ever got mad at Leo It -OUld bealledhim by his last name, ~ger Off~Grand March Time In the "C.\ClA' Sce. I:a Y Uam ETH y tu son personas bel- '!CJ<sO o. ~s~: YOU'RE a sweetheart. ~l1stlna r all the papers. Luv ya, '''''ZQ:: Plnttielj'l!E Want to get in your PAIl IS -th/economIcs) to Homecoming elections what Ferdinand Marcos is to Philli· pine elections. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. in Molina· ro 321. Everyone welcome. NO, YOU go to hell!! WHO WOULDN'T get dnmk with me . a year ago? Just wondering, Gary. TYSON: MY spam of love weighs more than you do. PUDGIE'BUNNY: You are god! DAVE: I'M sure that poster would've given you the edge. Jen. GREETINGS: FROM Parkside to AUC' WHAT'S UP, doc!! Happy Birthday. DUTCH LIVESl Dutch l1ves! A BIRO in the hand is better than a bird in MIchigan. "Big Guns." HOW COME no one's writing about John Beach anymore? TO -THE administrator who ehallenged the Ranger to a tug o'war: we dIdn't want to drag you or your name through the mud. , NO..LAST week's front page wasn t supposed to look as damned ridiculous as it did. Red-faced Ed. RRRRRRRR. FURM: FUUUHHR RRRRRRRRNT! TO SWELL: Boy. you need a woman in your Hfe! P.S. Nice car. Eddie. TIA TlA Tia' I hope Tom the chicken will ask you out. Maybe we could double sometime. R d Tyson Y SCHNEEBERGE an ~:a starring in the new vl(lrsion of "The Odd Couple." Baseball Intheir last doubleheader of the fall season. the Parkstde baseball team split with Mllwaukee Area Technical College, losing the first game 8-7 but w1nnIng the nightcap 13-2. Compiled by Robb LIte"r and Jas ... Caspers SOUP/SALAD & BUILD-VOUR-OWN DELI BUFFET Monday, Oct;. 27 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • • IfUfe is a matter of choice, would gou want someone choosing for gou? UNION BAZAAR • i !!i~~NDTE: Union dining rOD", cla •• d frDm 10:00 8.m. to 4:30 p.m. an this dllte to IIccomodllte the specllli chllncellor Inaugural luncheon. . Protect your life by Protecting the prebom ... S fheastern Wisconsin ProLife ou 10 • Coa ltwn - 12 T y. October 23. 1986 Adema Hard work brings rewards for soccer star . phere. It "I'm seriously thinking a Adema's high school had a ending my playing c';:t soccer team, but he didn't but not by choice, I lOvePiar , play for them, "The players lng, but lf I can't play at y. weren't very talented. I just level at which I want. I<bn~ didn't feel I fit In there very think I'll play. I think I't well. 1 wanted tougher corn- going to move on to nm",.~ petition for myself. I liked it. biking and SWimming-:~ I thrived on it." He found that athlon sports. II level of play in the Wisconsin Adema believes that 8J)Orta major leagues. "1 usually are a necessary part of played with older players be- ge life. "There's a lot of:n'. cause I felt their competition tive things being said a~ was moving along quicker. ,. athletes these days and I f 1 It was In Milwaukee that athletics do more gOOd ttl Adema was noticed. He was harm. I think sports In g than attending UW·Sheboygan and al is a great thing fo:n ". playing for the Croattan Eag- dents· II helps put lh·tu . les when former Parkside through school, " he said fill soccer coach Hal Henderson He also feels that ath! u saw him play and offered him can put a strain on a stu~CI a scholarship. He had recetv- academically. "When ou,nl ed offers from NCAA Division into sports so much, yO~ 1&" I schools, but he could only and it's all that's on P J play two years for any of mind; it takes a lot ofun?~ them. He chose NAlA-affHat- really takes over your Uf . t ed Parkside because he could you're serious about it ,~.~ have four years of ellgibillty. said. "Some guys can' pia Adema plans to graduate and when they walk off ~ this year with a degree in filed, it's over; but SOme on to get a physical education to geography, then he will stay live for their sport. study and do well aca.demlIt'. = degree ~d to get his coach- cally for those people. trig certification. He would "I know for me it taktI Ilke to coach soccer at the lot of my lime thinking • high school or college level. it. Soccer's always on Despite his success, Adema mind - it's actually n may have to hang up his cleo one. To be the' best It baa ats after this season is over, be. It can't be second to due to nagging Injuries, such thing. But I'm glad I DWII as a chronically bad left through. It was a lot of ankle. "It's been giving me a and I'm happy with IIle hard time this year," he said. come." factor .- ~to by Rickleonerd Wayne Adema In ectlon. He received much of his training In 1M Nelherillnds. He worl<ed out with Ihe Dulch National ' .... In 1985. in Adema's soccer career was his family'. devotion to the gam . Hla father was a player and his uncle also played and now is a coach at a Wisconsin college..' 'Being from a European background and having a family that's into soccer, that helped. 1 was always around that atmos, Soccer Rangers topple outclassed Titans b \ alIaa _ ......... '" • • tnemserves down 1.() with only 35 seconds gone, the RangeMi rattled au four goals In a 10 minute span. Goals were scored by Gil, Peters (2) and Mike Lee. SOCCER wed., OCt. 29 -Hcme vs. Concordia College, 2 p.rn. CROSS OOUNTRY Sat., Oct. 2:\. At the lliwaukee Invitational' women at 10:30 a.m .• men at il:15 a.m. VOLLEYBALL FrL and sat .. Oct. 24·2:\. At Mlnnesota.Duluth, 1 p.m./9 a.m. Wed., Oct. 29 -Home vs. Marquette, 7 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN TI:iE SQUARE S'SCREEN OMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK I NTS * GRILL OPEN * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 8, October 23, 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 1986-10-23 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 cash reserves segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)