https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d7fe3541fa21fe67cec00db683b60143.pdf c12793c1f9782ef888e1262c1e237778 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 8, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Zion Energy Fair for solar power, not nukes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Zion Energy Fair solar power, not • n . • «" .<>. 1' I U.> by Sue Stevens Approximately 1,000 people rallied against nuclear power Saturday at Shiloh Park in Zion, Illinois. The 2nd Annual F.nergy Fair, as it lias been titled, was the largest in the M i d - W e st so far. but it was far fro m comparable to the one in New York City just one week before. Ihe highlight of the fair was clearly the m a r ch down to the Zion nuclear facility with ralliers marching live abreast and stretching over live city blocks. I he marchers chanted slogan alter slogan along t he mile stretch from the park to the plan. One of t h o se chants during the march can best describe the purpose for the rally. It was. NO M KFS. . .SOLAR POWHR!" Not only did the ralliers condemn nuclear power, but they also pushed for the advancement alternative forms of energy su e ! ' , as solar and w ind. I he lair at the park consisted ot exhibits, speakers, entertainment. for nukes food, information tables, and T-shirts and other paraphernalia The fair at the park consisted of exhibits..speakers, entertainment, food, information tables, and T-shirts and other paraphernalia for sale. The o v e r a ll atmosphere in the park seemed to lie somewhere between a carnival and a h()'s antiwar rally. One of th e banners floating around the park claimed. •STOP fill DRAFT:" Organizers. 01 "peace keepers." • 4 lJltra Vixens1 ' a big bus! • More on the nuke rally • Hiteheoek-Truffaut series opens • Hamsters taken for grant-ed *- INSIDE. . . OPINION Editorial Press wins phenomenal victory by Sue Stevens should have no access to public records at ail? Before we know it, the Court will also ban half the books in the libraries across the During these times when the press is getting attacked from all sides, any victory a—nation because they contain a bit of information that may publication can win in the courts is phenomenal. In the past few weeks one such security. victory has been won by the Progressive magazine. Yes, the Progressive has won just one victory in the courts for the press If he Last spring, United States Federal Judge Robert Warren denied the Progressive the Government believes that the press shouldn t print in orma ion or e right to print an article about the secret of the hydrogen bomb. Since that denial, general public which it affects, then we would ve ne\er oun ou a ou a erga there has been a constant battle over whether or not the press should be able to print many other cases of corruption. information that may have an effect on our national defense. Does the Court truly feel that certain articles like the one in t e rogressive w ic But just what information is so important to our national defense that it can't be will appear soon) will severely harm our national defense? released to the public it's supposed to be protecting? Here there are definitely two sides of the argument. One argument says that national defense at any cost, is more secure if only a handful of people know the details. This side realizes the delicacy with which some defense situations must be dealt with. One such example of this hush-hush method is the Cuban missile crisis of October 1962. If the general public had known exactly what was going on, what would've happened?As the story goes, J.F.K.'s little secret plan worked and the Soviets backed off. But what if it hadn't worked? The United States and the Soviet Union could very well have started World War III! Then where would the American public be? The secrecy that was to protect them would've possibly ended civilization as we know it today. Do you remember the Pentagon Papers? Now there's one instance where information was classified wrongly. The content of these documents wasn't even all that important, but someone chose to classify them as secret. Why? Who knows. That is just one reason why the press should be allowed to publish information that it feels the public should be aware of. The elements of the hydrogen bomb story are said to be found in open public records. Why then was the press denied the right to publish that information? Was it really the worry that the information would get into the wrong hands that led the judge to push the restraint? I don't think so. I believe that the courts are trying to gain on the press wherever they can. If this wasn't the case, why would the Supreme Court say that they can look into an Editor's mind to find motive when they know they cant accomplish that in criminal courts? I believe that our high court officials are afraid of losing their power in a society that has begun more and more to question authority. Do they really care whether the information contained in the pages of national publications affects our national security? How can they say that the information itself could be a large threat to our defense? A nation like our own that spends so much on defense should know that if information is given to the public bit by bit, sooner or later it will no longer be a secret. The information contained in the Progressive s article on the hydrogen bomb was found in public records. Will the Supreme Court now decide that the public Or do they know something we don't? r ganger RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Sue Stevens Editor Brian Felland Business Manage; Ken Meyer Feature Editor DOUR Edenhauser Sports Editor Jeff Stevens News Editor Kevin Padula Photo Editor Mike Murphy Advertising Manager REPORTING STAFF Liz Arkowski, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Andrea Crandall, Dan Galbraith, Marcia Harris, Ginger Heigesen, Renee' Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Lori Merten, Kai Nail, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora, Vicki Wetlens. PHOTO STAFF Mark Anderson, Rhonda Gerolmo, Jim Knotek, Brian Passino LAYOUT Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez. AD STAFF Linda Andersen, Charles Clifton, Dan Galbraith, Nancy Mikaelian, Mike Murphy Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard si/.c paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Inelude a telephone number for verification. Maximum length accepted is 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 am for publication the following Wednesday. 1/iecvfo<U*£ What do Square? you think of Union Dorothy Singer — "I haven't been there yet this year." Ed Heinlsch — "It's nice, but I can't make a good comparison because I haven't seen other campus squares. I don't go there often otherwise I don't get my homework done." Angie Boyle — "I don't go there much either." Roberto Salinas — "I like to go there every once in a while." Jody Bieze — "It's simply devastating." Rich So wiles — "I think it's allright. The tunes could be louder. 1 like the selection of music they have. I wish it was bigger and there was more bar. The beer is cold; that's what 1 l ike." i 0 ta jiLSLfL*•'..-sX.VJ.. JL>', ; , Banker Wednesday October 3, 1979 ? News Briefs. Seminar on Shroud Friday Oct. 6 Can the image on the Shroud of Turin be that of Christ? A member of the scientific team which investigated that question last year will describe some of the scientific detective methods used in the examination at a free public seminar at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 2 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 5, in Molinaro Hall Room 105. Sam Pellicori, a Kenosha native, was a member of the group's scientific photography and imaging team, which designed equipment used to study the shroud in an attempt to discover how the image on it was formed. Pellicori will illustrate his talk on the experimental methods used with slides. • The experiments will be the subject of an article in National Geographic next April. The scientific team plans to announce results of its experiments with their interpretations in October. 1980. In addition to photographic and photometric studies, the examination of the shroud included ultraviolet flourescence, X-ray reflectance and transmission, infared emittance. micro-chemical study of fragments, archeology, hemitology and textile and image processing and enhancement of multi-color photos. Pellicori graduated from Bradford High School and then attended the University of Arizona, where he earned his undergraduate degree in physics and a graduate degree in optical sciences. Before joining the Turin team, he was involved in designing optical equipment for space studies at the Lunar and Planetary Lab in Arizona and at the Santa Barbara Research Center in California. Chain letters a big rip-off MADISON — Attorney General Bronson C. La Follette warned Wisconsin college students not to participate in any of the numerous chain letters and pyramid schemes now operating in the State. "All money-making plans which require the payment of a 'qualifying' fee, promise a return larger than the fee. and rely on others to keep the chain going are a f orm of gambling and are illegal lotteries in Wisconsin," La Follette said. The Department of Justice Office of Consumer Protection has received numerous calls from citizens since June inquiring about the legality of these schemes. Recent calls indicate the letters are now hitting the campuses. Many of the letters indicate that the law is not broken if the U.S. mail is not used in the scheme. Some instruction sheets state that the plan was designed or approved by an attorney to insure its legality. La Follette said all such assertions are false. The most popular examples of chain or pyramid plans currently operating are known as the "Circle of Platinum" or the "Circle of Gold." In these schemes, the consumer pays $50 to S1 .(XX) for a Iv-t of Hi*" the fee is P?fid ''t to the seller, the other half goes to the person on top of the list. The buyer crosses the top name out, adds his or her own to the bottom, then duplicates and resells the modified list. The chain then repeats itself. "Many consumers are misled into thinking that every participant in a chain plan will be successful in obtaining a return larger than their initial 'qualifying' fee," La Follette said. "However," he added, "only those whose names appear at the top of the initial lists succeed. Since an ever-increasing number of participants is necessary before new entrants can succeed, the longer a chain scheme continues, the more difficult it becomes for each new entrant to obtain a return. Eventually, the plan must fail, with the result that thousands of entrants further down the chain will lose their entire investment." La Follette said that the attorneys general in Minnesota, Illinois and several other states have filed suit against the chain scheme promoters operating in For more information, contact the Department of JusticevOffice of Consumer Protection at 114 East. State Capitol. Madison, Wisconsin, 53702. (608)266-1852. or at 819 North 6th Street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53203, (414)224-1867 VTAE system enlarged Madison. Wisconsin):.... The State Vocational, Technical and Adult Education System is exhibiting excellent growth in the number of students attending its programs according to State VTAE System Director, Dr. Robert Sorensen. Dr. Sorensen told State Board Members, at their regularly scheduled meeting in Madison, that recently completed tabulations indicated 414,836 students attended VTAE programs during fiscal year 1978-79. He said this represented a 9.2 percent increase over fiscal year 1977-78. Sorensen also told board members that an accurate enrollment estimate for this current school year is currently being tabulated and ' should be available shortly after October 10. 1979. In making his announcement, Sorensen explained that the figure represented total number of students enrolled in all courses and did not reflect the number of full-time equivalent students in the system. He told board members that 52,299 full-time equivalent students enrolled during 1978-79 representing a relatively small increase in that category. The State Director explained that the significance of an increasing head count and stabilizing FTE count is that students are taking less full-program work and are being more selective in the types of courses they are enrolling in. According to VTAE Assistant State Director. Frederick Hiestand. "This can be attributed to several factors, including the fact that Wisconsin is enjoying a relatively stable economic situation in spite of what appears to be happening economically in some \ocations around the country." Hiestand went on to say that it appears that people are cutting back on the number of courses they are enrolling in, in order to spend more time on their jobs. This, according to Hiestand, is evidenced by the increase in the number of part-time students enrolling in the VTAE system. Dr. Sorensen told board members that a local VTAE District having a large increase in part-time vocational and adult enrollment, may have stabilizing or declining FTE enrollment and as a result that District might receive State aids which fund less and less of the District's program costs. State aids are based on a formula which considers FTE's. Sorensen assured board members that the State Board staff was acutely aware that this could happen and was looking at several possibilities to assure that the problem would be avoided. "We may have to look at a change in the state aid formula." Sorensen said, "in order to determine a method that will maintain current state funding while at the same time not promote rapid or escalating costs." those states. ^-^^nrinriryTnnnnnnnrtnnrtfYYTrs s o c s ~crs~t cjnnrc otrstrir s s~crs~sn s o Y'innnnrtnrtnrzrzr^nnrirTriinrTTfTrirtnrzrtnrTrsTfTrtnrtrsTnry' PRICE AND When mcL you join book coop), QUALITY C.S.C. ("tke (pi you own it! tome m ml SIGH UP.... 1000 already have. STUDENTS: $3.00/yr. faculty staff: $7.00 yr. Get Involved ! o 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C g G w.&.a.JJLtLiL(LajULfiJLfi AJ QQ Q/ ,.... . AY ,-,7< 'A v.* r -S'.-Vvt v*. i *» 4 t-s 4 Wednesday October - 3, J 979 Raii^er I Phelto Thi again? rgM&mmtt-mzmm fun tit* Pa'fclm Ut Procrastination by Denise Sobicski At the beginning of the semester comes the time for Parkside's clubs and organizations to start their wheels turning again. New members need to be recruited, interest needs to be stirred, organization meetings held...which eventually leads to ORGANIZATION. Well, it's not such an easy task, especially for a small, new group. First someone must take the initiative to register. Sometimes it takes a while for a pair of ambitious feet to tread up those stairs in the Union to pick up the appropriate form. But once the papers are in hand...then comes the fun part! Fun?! The one page registration form must be completed and returned with the organization constitution and a statement of the source of funds. Bui where did the constitution disappear to? Who's got the money? How can I get the president's signature if we don't have one? What can we do to con one of our professors into being our advisor? I PHELTA THI happens to be a good example of the average struggling organization. I happen to be a part of that small radius. Sure, we'll have to go through all the initial proceedings—registration, recruiting new members, filling out information forms, etc.—but things will get themselves together \ Going by the attendance at the first meeting, things didn't look so promising for I PHELTA THI. We didn't even have enough people there for a baseball team, but it was encouraging to see some enthusiasm. So we decided to have a publicity meeting over a few beers to inspire more interset. It looks like things'U shape up. We've got a few people who want to have a good time (sometimes there doesn't seem to be too many here at Parkside.) Maybe we'll watch a little Monday night football, have a few beers, go to a few concerts, have a crazy party, or whatever. That's what clubs and organizations are all about—to enjoy being with other people and having a good time. So don't be afraid to get involved. There's something for everyone whether you're an artist, an athlete, a writer, or just a partier. You might have a good time. G. Helgeson There has got to be. to paraphrase a pop tune,«at least, "fifty ways to put off doing homework." Actually, there is an infinite variety of ways to avoid doing what you are supposed to do when you are supposed to do it. You probably have done it already or will do it in the future. Maybe you are doing it right now. Procrastination is certainly one of the most popular private human failings. It's in the top ten, along with picking the nose, eating lead paint, and driving over the speed limit. It's one of those things only the harshly toilet-trained can escape. Procrastination is one of the more common human failings on college campuses, and avoiding homework is one of the most common occupations of the procrastinators on every campus. Still, a lot of students just sort of blunder through, putting off work a little at a time, never fully realizing where their true talents lie. If you're not going to do something,,you might as well not do it right. And you might as well not feel guilty afterwards. It is hard to procrastinate correctly, but taking the easy way out could be disasterous. The easiest and least successful way to procrastinate is always to do just plain nothing. However, this show no forethought or initiative and is considered poor form by most skilled procrastinators. It has been found that it is more conductive to suicidal behavior to sit in a chair watching "Charlie's Angels" re-runs and Ban Roll-On commercials than it is to work calculus problems. A better way to get out of homework is to have something else to do. It always helps to join a lot of organizations. Good procrastinators will sign on the dotted line of every petition, sign-up sheet, and membership list that is shoved in front of their faces. Dedicated procrastinators will belong to organizations that they are for or against, and some that they aren't sure about. Good procrastinators will also volunteer to help other people. I once knew a procrastinator who always volunteered to help his slower classmates. Since his classmates were very slow, he tutored seven nights a week. He never got his own work done, but he got everyone else's done. And he was working so hard, he only felt guilty twice during the semester. " Forgetting completely about an assignment is difficult, but it can be done, The following methods demand a lot of the procrastinator, but they have been tested and proven. Good procrastinators everywhere use them, and it is time you learned to be a more effective procrastinator, too. Have you ever heard a classmate say, "Boy, I got so drunk last night... I forgot all about the assignment until my alarm went off this morning." If you have, you should have been impressed. That noble person was using one of the finest examples of procrastination that has ever come from the inventive mind of a procrastinating student. First of all, getting smashed is a near-perfect method of putting off until tomorrow what should have been done yesterday. All school work seems a little farther away, a little less difficult, and a little less important when you are drunk. And you're not only apathetic; your brain is so pickled that you are incapable of doing homework anyway. In addition, you don't feel guilty because of the interference of the hangover pain, and when the pain is gone, it's too late to worry anyway. Among fhe best ways to forget about an assignment is to avoid hearing about it in the first place, So. when the professor coughs at the end of the period to signify fhe Announcing of the Assignment, the procrastinator can close his eyes, stuff pencils in his ears, and begin singing, very loudly, any obnoxious song that comes to mind. This blocks out most of the details of the assignment, but it has one drawback. The procrastinator knows there was an assignment to begin with, and ('•Mil. (Ml pg. #• Rnnger Wednesday October 3, 1979 Hitchcock-Truffaut series opens tonight by Ken Meyer "Hitchcock and Truffaut. .. in Retrospect," a film series featuring three of each director's films, opens tonight at 7 pm in Racine's Golden Rondelle Theater, with the showing of Hitchcock's "Shadow of a Doubt." Alfred Hitchcock is known to almost everyone. He has directed 54 motion pictures and has repeatedly experimented with the genre of the suspense. Francois Truffaut, a French filmmaker, is identified with the New Wave movement of film that emerged in France in the late 1950's. "We wanted to give people a chance to see two different directors and styles of filmmaking." said Walt Ulbricht, Lecturer of Humanities. "Hitchcock, of course, is very popular with American audiences. There's a certain mystique surrounding the man. We thought Hitchcock would be popular to a great many people." "We also wanted to introduce a European film director," said Ulbricht. "Once we thought about Hitchcock, the natural choice was Francois Truffaut because Truffaut because Truffaut considers Hitchcock his mentor. He learned' a great deal about filmmaking from Hitchcock. He has considered Hitchcock a teacher in many respects." "Some of Truffaut's films reflect Hitchcock's influence," said Ulbricht. "We thought it would be interesting to show Hitchcock films and then show the European filmmaker, Truffaut. and see what sort of similarities there are in technique and theme between the two directors although they're separated by continents and 40 years of age." The film schedule begins with Hitchcock's films: Oct. 3-Shadow of a Doubt (1943) Oct. 17-North by Northwest (1959) Oct. 31-Psycho (1960) The Truffaut film schedule is: Nov. 7-The 400 Blows (1959) Nov. 28-The Bride Wore Black Film r eview 'Ultra Vixens' a big bust by Ken Meyer Russ Meyer, the king of softcore pornography, has said that his movies deal with fun sex. Meyer's latest film, "Beneath the Valley of the Ultra Vixens," it does deal with sex, but it's not fun. Meyer notes that the difference between his movies and "X" movies is that while his movies are fun, "X" movies are "the scumbag, the compost heap of filmmaking. They deal in very explicit, clinical shots of the human sexual organs." Meyer's right about t.ie explicitness, but I think he has the scumbag and compost heap part backwards. That description seems more suited for "Ultra Vixens," a boring and childish movie about humungously breasted women trying to reform a man to "look a good -—in the face." It could also be described as 90 minutes of 43E's (or bigger) bouncing around the screen. That's all there is to "Ultra Vixens." The script consists of scenes that go nowhere and do nothing. Written by Meyer and film critic Roger Ebert, the script has a grand total of one laugh. That laugh has to do with a lingerie salesman from "Frederico's of Wisconsin" who states that the home office is in Racine. That might be funny to us, but around the country people will ask, "Where the hell is Racine?" So, local jokes aside, there isn't a single good joke. In order to fill up 90 minutes, Meyer uses his well-known rapid-fire editing. What that means is that we see close-ups of a tree, an antenna, a radio, a sign, a building, a pile of clothes, a speaker, a chimney, a bed wheel... Each of these shots is repeated a couple of dozen times. The editing pattern is: show some sex, some of these stupid shots, some more sex, some more suptid shots, etc. Interesting, huh? The sex in the picture cannot be considered erotic in any way, shape or form. It is more like cartoon sex with women who make Dolly Parton look like Twiggy. Sex is present, but it takes a backseat to the continuous, erratic movement of the women's breasts. That's not erotic — it only causes headaches and kinks in the neck. The lead actress (to use the term loosely). Francesca "Kitten" Natividad, can't be understood on the rare occasions that she speaks and is facially ugly. But then again, why be picky — it's supposed to be a "fun" movie. There are many other bad points to mention, such as the narrator on hand throughout the picture to tell us what is happening. It's intended to give the film the look of a commentary on today's sexual society. All it really does is waste time and use a few more unfunny jokes. Another "highlight" of the picture is when the characters spew out brightly colored slime. There are colors for everyone — white, green, brown, yellow, blue, pink and red. These shots were just thrown in for shock value. Since there wasn't much of a story in the first place, the ending probably didn't give Meyer any trouble. All he did was steal from Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles" and end with a parody of filmmaking itself. It's a cop-out ending, but at least the movie ends. Some peole laughed at a corny and predictable joke out of desperation for a good joke. One of the characters defecates on the ground and his "fun" friend secretly steals it and throws it away. When he realizes his pile is gone, the man looks into the camera and says. "No shit." Sorry Russ — yes it is. ^eafafyctMcf, tfAcvt*, by Edith Isenberg Are you prepared to assist a family member or a friend in the case of a life threatening cardiac or respiratory emergency? Next week you will have the opportunity to learn the necessary life saving techniques by spending just three hours in a one session CPR course offered by the American Red Cross right on our own campus. This course includes first aid for choking, mouth to mouth resuscitation. and one rescue CPR. Knowledge of these techniques will enable you to help victims of heart attack, drowning, suffocation, drug overdose, to name just a few, until the rescue squad arrives. The class offered gives you the opportunity to practice on mannequins under supervision and. after successful completion, you will be awarded a certificate. Perhaps you are unsure what CPR is. CPR stands for eardio pulmonary resuscitation, heartlung resuscitation methods. The primary purpose is to get oxygenated blood to the brain and the body tissues as quickly as possible. To sustain life, oxygen must be supplied in adequate amounts and distributed to the tissues constantly. If oxygen is withheld for periods of more than four to six minutes, brain damage or death will result. Therefore, the success of heart-lung resuscitation is directly related to the speed and efficiency with which it is applied. You. too. can learn to recognize these emergencies and the necessary life saving methods by attending one of the CPR classes. In order to accommodate the large number of people who have shown interest in these classes, they will be held on three different days and at three different times. The first class will be held on Tuesday. October 9. from 9AM to Noon: the second class will be held on Wednesday. October 10. from 1 to 4 PM; and the last class will be held on Thursday. October 11. from 6:30 to 9:30 PM. All classes will be held in Union. Rooms 104 and 106. To sign up. please stop at the Campus Health Office. WLLC D 198. or call 2366. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67 th Si reet ADUITS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM MUM I"' L " R " L,L,T Admission S2.00 Skate Rental ./5 (1967) Dec. 12-Day for Night (1973) I here will be no admission charge. Ticket reservations will be taken two weeks prior to the film program date. In order to reserve tickets, call 554-2154. There will be a short discussion after each movie. "There'll be program notes that will accompany each film, too." said Ulbricht, "so a person coming to the festival will not only have an opportunity to see some very good films in outstanding facilities, but they will also have a chance to pick up a bit of knowledge about Hitchcock and Truffaut." 3 Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at" 62nd St. Established in 1930 presentation EAMEL0T Starring Richard Harris Friday, Oct. 5 Sunday, Oct. 7 8:00pm 7:30pm Uaioa Cinama Admission $1.30 6 Wednesday October 3, 1979 Ranger Students frenching it This spring Parkside students will participate in a semester in France. The program is sponsored by the Milwaukee, Oshkosh, and Parkside campuses. It offers you the opportunity to improve all aspects of your French. There'll be four weeks spent in Paris and the rest of. the time will be spent in Reims. While in Reims, art and music students will spend most of their t/ne at the conservatory of music and the art school. They'll take a reduced number of French credits. There are two vacation weeks while in Reims (dates vary). To qualify for the semester abroad all students, whether in French, art, or music, must have completed college French or its equivalent with a B average or better. Junior or Senior standing (60 and 90 credits) is preferred, but second semester sophomores (45 credits) who meet the requirements and show evidence of promise will be considered. Art students should complete basic training in drawing design, 3-d, or volume design since the school only accepts students in courses of specialization. Music students should have their basic music studies completed and look to specialized courses in their area while at the conservatory. The program costs approximately $2,200. This covers round trip transportation from Chicago, room and board in Paris and Reims, all French tuitions, fees and in-state tuition, several group excursions, meals, and some incidental expenses. Out-of-state Residents must add the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuition. An additional $100 per month in travelers check for personal expenses is advisable. Any financial aid received is applicable to the program. Applications for the expedition are available from any French profesor at Parkside. The deadline for receipt of applications is October 15, 1979. Students will be notified of a decision in the following week. If accepted the whole payment of $2,200 must be paid before departure. Any additional information about the program is obtainable from Professor Evelyn Zepp. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F D I C . Johnson L. Abukutsa (center), Deputy Librarian of the University of Nairobi (Kenya) who is touring the United States on a grant from the Council on Library Resources to study bibliographic instruction programs in this country, was at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Library this week to study programs here. The UW-P Library's programs have attracted national attention and are being used as models for bibliographic instruction in major teaching libraries throughout the country. Abukutsa is shown with Thomas Kirk, acting director of the UW-P Library-Learning Center, and Judith Pryor, instructional librarian. Librarians on tour at UW-P LAST MONDAY NIGHT THESE GUYS PLAYED. THESE GUYS WON. Ginni Shelley — Kenosha $25 Sieve Dykstra — Racine $10 Ray Bougneit — Kenosha 25 Elwood Becker — Kenosha $ 5 Fred Jacobson — Racine $ 5 Terry Peterson — Racine $25 Joseph Fromm — Racine $ 5 Paul Jackel — Racine $ 5 Philip Tohl — Wind Lake $25 Charles McMahon — Racine $10 Jim Foster — Racine $ 5 Tom Lesniak — Kenosha $10 DJBurmeister — Racine $25 Patrick Lebon — Racine $25 (PLUS MANY OTHER ONE AND TWO DOLLAR WINNERS) You c ould w in this week! From the Parking L ot cont. from pg. 4 once in awhile lets conscience take over about a day before the work is due, when even the most dedicated of procrastinators have been known to call a classmate to find out what it was they were singing over. The best way to forget about an assignment is to experience some emotional or physical trauma immediately after the assignment is given. This results in true forgetting, and is not a gimmick. It is also cheaper than drinking. It is THE choice of True Procrastinators everywhere. It often involves advance planning, but the results are worth it. Inviting a group of friends to jump out from your classroom doorway to scream "BOO" at you is good, but the more inventive you are, the better results you will get. Breaking you arm by tripping over the desk in front of yours may sound simplistic, but it involves a lot of planning, and could even result in a profitable lawsuit. Well, there you have it. Some of the best ideas I have ever come across. There are a lot of other good ideas, since procrastination is so popular. I would love to read about them, and, if they are very inventive, print them. This is the FAVORITE WAYS TO PROCRASTINATE contest, and, if you get around to it, send me your favorites. If I get around to it. I'll print them. PLAY PRO FOOTBALL ON MONDAY NIGHTS Get a free game ticket evei ytime you visit apai1icipatin|f;campLi> \\ M h! >c; \ m- i< k a; Oakland vs. Miami October 8th at 8:00 pm Ranker Wednesday October 3, 1979 7 No nukes. could be spotted by the yellow bands on their arms that bore a green peace symbol. Are these people actually trying to attach themselves to some kind of movement? If so, why the antinuclear movement? According to all of the information found at the fair, the antinuke movement is not only an emotional issue, but also an economic one as well. As one bumper sticker available at the fair indicated, "Nuclear Power = Rate Hikes and Cancer." One of the most emotional struggles of the many groups sponsoring the rally is that of th One of the most emotional struggles of the many groups sponsoring the rally is that of the Black Hills Alliance, a group mainly consisting of native Americans. This group is trying to defend their land in the Black Hills of South Dakota where strip mining for both uranium and coal has been proposed. The area in mention included a national park, a w ater supply for area ranchers, and a sacred area of the Lakota Indians. During the 1950's, there was heavy mining activity in Fall River County, South Dakota where the cancer rate is now 50% higher than in other parts of the country. Approximately 3,200,000 tons of radioactive tailings (the waste from uranium processing) were left behind in the open air. No one bothered at that time about proper disposal. At the present, disposal of nuclear waste is one of the most pressing problems of producing energy using breeder reactors. The Zion facility is now trying to expand its area for waste storage because Commonwealth Edison, the company that owns the facility, can't figure out what to do with all °t it. At the fair Saturday there was a continuing film in the middle of the park demonstrating the dangerous effects of radiation and nuclear waste. 'he film's purpose was magnified by the many speakers at the 'air who stood up to voice their opposition to nuclear power. Among those who spoke out at 'be rally was Sid Lens of the Progressive magazine. Lens began bv indicting the "cock-eyed administration" with its "cock solar power! constantly ctowded around the tables displaying bumper stickers that read: Stop Silent Death. Split Wood Not Atoms. Better Active Today Than Radioactive Tomorrow. Who Killed Karen Silkwood. and Question Authority among others. Besides the bumper stickers, there were also T-shirts and buttoms available. And for the hungry rallier? Well what fair would be complete without food? The starved marchers could choose from roasted corn, peanut butter sandwiches with sprouts, piro sandwiches topped with clover, and cookies. Then to quench the thirst, one cold find apple cider, lemonade, and of course, solar tea. eyed thinking" about nuclear power. As he stated, "I don't care if someone commits suicide... That's their business.. .but I don't want anybody to put me in an early grave by killing me slowly with radiation." He also attacked a few of our country's past presidents for their contributions to the nuclear industry. "I don't want that born again Christian in the White House to kill me with a nuclear bomb or radiation... Truman was the worst criminal in history. He murdered millions with the Hiroshima bomb... and Eisenhower. he's the one who got us started on nuclear research." When speaking of the Progressive and the hydrogen bomb story. Lens said. "Watch for that article during the next week." Most of the speakers at the rally emphasized the safety record of the Zion nuclear facility, saying that the plant has been shut down about 40% of the time because of problems. But the speakers definitely weren't the only means of obtaining information on nuclear power and its effects. During the day there were people handing out information sheets and selling papers and magazines all over the park. One could hardly escape them or the people circulating one of approximately 10 petitions. Perhaps the most constructive action of the fair was the displays set up by different companies showing their solar, wind, and wood-burning energy systems. Not only was there the usual solar panels and demonstrations, but there also was a s olar still! Like any other affair of its kind, the Energy Fair could not escape the usual paraphernalia distributors making a buck. People were Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS 7 WIZARD OF OZ Union Square Theater Saturday, Oct. 6 7pm • Sunday, Oct. 7 1:30pm $1.50 Single Admission Parkside Activities Board presents I \ ' Thursday Oct. 11 8:00 pm Communication Arts Theater Admission: $2.50 UW-P Students $4.00 General Tickets at Union Info Center Tfee 'Everything IHachine! But a Machine Needs the Right Parts to Work Properly! m Y414 OCT'79 The Ranger Needs You to Keep Things Moving Stop by the Ranger General Office [WLLC D 139 next to the Coffee Shoppe] today and join! ... or call one of these numbers: 553-2295 553-2287 Something for Everyone National Newspaper Week Oct. 7 -13,1979 miter Wednesday Jctofoer 3, 1979 9 WpfimSSSS Volleyball Women win some, lose some After an easy win over UW-Milwaukee earlier in the week. Parkside's women's volleyball team took part in the always tough Michigan State Invitational last weekend. Milwaukee didn't put up much of a fight as the Rangers won three out of four games to take the match. The first match against the University of Waterloo of Canada seemed to show how the rest of the tournament was to be for the Rangers. The first game was an exhibition of excellence with Parkside taking it 15-3. Inconsistency took over at this point as Waterloo did in the Rangers with a score 15-6. From this point on the Rangers didn't show anything special as they dropped matches to Northern Kentucky. University of Michigan. Central Michigan and Cleveland State. The only two victories for Parkside came at the hands of Grand Valley of Michigan. In the final game of the last match the Rangers had to overcome a 10-0 deficit. Coach Linda Henderson did point out some good aspects of the tournament. Cindy Henschel proved to be the Ranger's top offensive threat while she also showed her best defensive effort of the year. Henderson was also pleased with the performances of Julie Workman. Linda £eihen and Martha Aiello coming oft' the bench. * The Ranger's record now stands at 8-7-1 for the season. This weekend will be another tough one for Parkside as they host their own Tourney. Play will begin Friday evening and continue Saturday morning. Visiting teams joining the Rangers will be' George Williams College. Chicago Circle. St. Francis, St. Xavier and UW-Oshkosh. Hamsters taken for arant-ed by Doug Edenhauser Despite the relatively young age of Pakside, this being it's tenth year in existence, this school is on a very competitive level in the area of being awarded grants from such organizations as the National Science Foundation. The most recent of these grants was awa rded this past August to professor Ed Wallen of the Life Science division for his work on the pineal gland of hamsters. The research is directed at defining the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in the control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals. "This work is still basic research in the field," said Wallen, who became involved in this subject 10 years ago as a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Kansas. Although most; of the research will call for the utilization of hamsters, because of their extremely seasonal reproductive cycle, rats will alio be used. The reason for using rats is that experiments have shown that they have remnants of the ability to respond to the light/dark cycle. "The rats seem to have evolved out of that cycle," says Wallen. "Research on this subject has been going on heavily since the 60's, but knowledge of the pineal gland goes back to Descartes, who called it the 'seed of the rational soul.' He thought it had a special function." Most of the work done in the past has been in isolating a hormone produced by the pineal gland called melatonin, which happens to be in the family of LSD compounds. It is also known to be a sleep inducing agent. Professor Wallen has a couple of important people helping him on this grant. "I'm very dependent on Professor Wallen has a couple ot important people helping him on the grant. "I'm very dependent on these people in fulfilling this grant." John Georgeson, one of Wallen's assistants, and Parkside graduate is the animal caretaker here on campus. Bill Stone and Paul Sorenson are on the electronics design and maintenance staff. "They are the first people that I know of to use a microcomputer to measure the rhythms in small animals," Wallen added. "Grant activity has been increasing every year here at Parkside, and I think that is a reflection on the quality of the people here." said Wallen. "We have a good strong nucleus of people, and there's a good comradery among the faculty that you don't have at a big university." "A lot of people still think ot Parkside as a two-year community college and don't realize the educational opportunity they have here." Definite results of this research as it relates to man and his environment are still far oft. but the possibile uses in future generations include the regulation of fertility in women. This can not only affect birth control but may also have applications in detecting why some women are unable to have children. . Other possible uses are apparent in the farming industry. It has been known for years that chickens that are exposed to longer days lay more eggs. Also cows that are exposed to more light produce an increased milk yield. "While working on a project of this type there is always the possibility of making a major discovery." adds Wallen, who plans to continue work in this area after the grant runs out. "This is not a two-year project, it is definitely long term." Scotl Mather. Parkside'* new wind ensemble rnnduetor, rehearse* with ensemble in preparation for their upcoming concert on Tuesday, October 9th at 8 pm in the (Utmmunicaiion Art* cheater. all things considered 99 THE TITLE SAYS IT ALL Onpr National Public Radio 4pm Mondays - Fridays bwctd0 fw 91 U STEREO 6AM11PM D aily isn't It about lyme. , you got your card? FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR BANK OR THE UNION INFO CENTER PARKSIDE prepare yourselves.. [he NCSA Ski Week January 1 - 9,1980 to Big Sky Montana 8T0.00 Deposit Put? Oct. 10 Sign up in Union 209 srm.oo Inc ludes, Huh Transportation Lodqiuq Lift Tickets Parties \ Kaces. Cramer's Corner by Dave Cramer Well, it took me long enough but I finally got hold of Tom Shulak, the PAB coach. I felt a bit uncomfortable during the interview because it was conducted on enemy territory, the Union Square. Throughout the interview Shulak Seemed slightly incoherent. He said it was because he had. just come.from'a Chemistry test. I think the only test he participated in was the consumption and reaction of alcohol to his body. This fact aside, he had no kind words for coach Tommie Cooper or the Ranger football team. The touch football game between these two student organizations seems as if it is turning into a game of student group supremacy, at least that's the idea I came away with after my conversation with Tom. See-what you think. Why did you accept the Ranger challenge? "Good question. I thought it was a friendly gesture towards another student organization on campus. Besides, the Ranger would be no challenge because they drink Michelob. Also, we want to put the Ranger in their place, on D-l while we're on L-2. That shouldn't take much of an effort, especially when Cooper is playing for them." How bad does PAB want to win this game? "It's not how bad we want to win but how bad we want to beat the Ranger. I just wonder if they will be able to finish the game. With a bunch of lower class students, we must prove to everyone who the leaders are in this university. Simply put, the Ranger is nothing but trouble." What kind of team do you have? "The best. I don't see how we can lose. We got speed, agility, everything to beat the Ranger. And that doesn't take much. Our first string probably won't even have to get upp off the bench." Who are your outside players? "Our outside players are a big part of our team. They are Tony Totero, whose class is only exceeded by his playing ability. He'll neutralize Ranger's big gun, A1 Guskin. Sue Wesley, whose size and speed speaks for herself. Tom Krimmel. Being an alumni of Parkside, he has plenty of reason for revenge, and Bill Niebuhr. A guy who has the knowledge to downright out-wit the Ranger and has 8.4 speed in the 100 yard dash." Does PAB know anything about the Ranger team? "Only that they don't have a chance to beat a club as elite and influential as PAB. Also with a coach like "One Beer" Cooper, I don't see how they can win, or even score any points." What is your reaction to last week's Ranger article? "It was crude, but I suppose that thats the only way that Ranger will get in anyjicks against PAB because they sure won't be able to get any during the game with our tough team. Do you have any words for Cooper? % "Actually, I don't see why he' even set up this game in the first place. He knows what the outcome of the game will be, PAB will win. Besides, Cooper should be coaching a nursery school team, because he would fit right in." Do you want to predict what the score will be? "I'm just glad that I work in the computer center because we'll need a computer to calculate our score after just the first quarter of play. As for the Ranger score, a goose egg is a goose egg. Even Cooper can figure that out. By the way Dave, I heard you and Cooper were related and I really feel sorry for you. "I just hope that the Ranger realizes what they're getting into because this game is not only to prove who is a better group of people, but also a better student organization." "This game won't be taken lightly and I just hope that Ranger is able to field a team. It will be interesting to see how many of them finish the game." Kim Merritt second in International Women's Marathon Kim Merritt, former Parkside All-American and Boston marathon champ, finished second in the International Women's Marathon September 16. Merritt. of Racine, covered the 26 mile course in 2 hours, 39 minutes and 43 seconds, three minutes behind the winner. Joyce Smith of Great Britain. This was the second time that Merritt had finished second in the vent. UW-P graduates walking across West Germany UW-Parkside graduates Jim Heiring and Chris Hansen will compete in the 20-kilometer walk Saturday at the Lugano Cup world race walking championships in Eschborn. West Germany. For Heiring. a 1977 UW-P graduate from Kenosha, it's a return trip to the Lugano meet as he finished 36th for the top U.S. finish in the 1977 race in England. Heiring won six NAIA walk .titles during his Parkside career. Hansen, a 1978 Parkside graduate from Racine, got his first taste ot international competition in France earlier this summer, but will be competing in the Lifgano meet lor the first time. He won the NA1A 10.000 meter walk as a senior. Joining the local duo as the other U.S. entries in the 20-kilometer walk are Neal Pyke of BHImont. CaL. and Steve Peconovsky o| Columbus. Ohio University of Wisconsin-Parkside Puerto Vallarta Mexie« ^ Sports Briefs Semester Break January 3-10, 1980 $339 COMPLETE Quad Occupancy LIMITED SPACE - MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, N OW!!! ($50 D EPOSIT REQUIRED) • For a pplication fo rms o r a dditional information contact: Parkside l/n ion O ffice 553-2200 UW-P soccer splits another Parkside's men's soccer team showed awesome defense as they split a pair of games last week. Last Wednesday the Rangers played an especially tough Aurora College team and were defeated with the opponents first shot on goal. Seven minutes into the game they scored on a picture perfect play which ended the Ranger's hopes for the day. "It was just a matter of two decent teams beating each other," said coach Hal Henderson. "It was not a well played game but it was not a bad played game either." Last Friday the Rangers turned the tables on District 14 opponent UW-Whitewater with a 1-0 victory on what Henderson called a "horrendously bad field." "That had to be the worst field I have ever played on in 15 years of coaching. The only positive aspect is that it didn't rain." The score was deceptive as to the actual play of the game. The Rangers totally dominated the play. Parkside outshot Whitewater 13-3 with all the opponents shots coming in the first half. Henderson said that it was significant that Whitewater couldn't even get a shot on goal in the second half. He also pointed out that the opposing Presents a dance with ARROYO Saturday, Oct. 6 9:00 pm Union Square UW-P Students $1.00 Guest $1.50 State and Parkside IP's Required goalkeeper made excellent saves on Parkside's first four shots of the game. The Rangers goal was scored by freshman Bob Newstrom with an assist from senior Lee Cielonko. This weekend the Rangers will travel to Milwaukee to take part in the UW Chancellors Cup Tournament. Parkside's first foe will be host UW-Milwaukee, who is presently ranked sixth in the midwest with a record of 6-1-2. .Milwaukee is the favored team this year and has won the last two tournaments. Platteville and Green Bay will also play each other Friday with the winners and losers matching up on Saturday. Parkside's record now stands at 3-3 on the season. Hockey interest develops in K-town A relatively unheard of sport in this area, hockey, is again going to be offered in Kenosha for those who like to play but don't really have enough talent to make the semi-pro team. The Kenosha Komets will try their hand this year for the first time ever in the Badger State Hockey League. This is a league for 17 years and older who would like to play. Conditioning and tryout clinics are now being held for skaters who would like to tryout for the team. Assistant general manager and trainer. Ted Barnett said that at present only 21 people have tried out for the roster of 24. Since Parkside at present does not have a hockey team Barnett says that this would be a perfect opportunity for college age guys who like to play. There is a minor tryout fee of 10 dollars and a fee of $200 for those who make the team. Players must also supply their own equipment. The Komets schedule begins November 3rd with a slate of 11 home games and 10 away contests. If you are interested or have anv questions von can call Larry Myers between 9am and 4pm at 694-8010 or 094-8011. Ranger Wednesday October 3, 1979 ll* —Coming Events— Thursday, Oct. 4 HEARING by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources at 10:30 am in the Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. RECITAL by students at 2 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR "Women and Finances" starts today at 7 pm in T 181. Please call ext. 2312 for more details. Friday, Oct. 5 SEMINAR "Family Court Counseling" at 9 am in Tallent 181. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE Camelot at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Oct. 6 BUS TOUR "Old World Wisconsin" starts at 8:30 am. The tour is open to the public. Call ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIES "The Wizard ofOz" and "Powers of Ten" will he shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by Kinesis Film Series. Discount coupons are available at the Union Imormation Center with prices of $10.00 for 10 admissions and $15.00 for 20 admissions. DANCE at 9 pm in Union Square featuring "Arroyo". Admission wiU be charged. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Oct. 7 MOVIES "The Wizard of Oz" and "Powers of Ten" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. MOVIE "Camelot" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Oct. 8 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Kenosha's Mayor Paul Saftig will talk on "Tax Issues in Municipal Development". The program is free and open to the public. BUS TOUR "Milwaukee Beer Barons" starts at 12:30 pm. Sponsored by UWExtension. Call ext. 2312 for more information. CLASS "Ancient Religion" starts today at 7:30 pm in Tallent 121. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Tuesday, Oct. 9 CONCERT at 8 pm in the Union Cinema featuring Scott Mather directing the Parkside Wind Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. COURSE Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation from 9 am to 12 noon in Union 104- 106. The program is free to students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. DEBATE & FORENSICS The Debate and Forensics team meeting at 1:15 in CA 258. Ext. 2420. Duffers fair well Parkside's men's golf team took part if two tournaments this past week, first traveling to Oshkosh and then hosting their own tourney. At Oshkosh coach Steve Stephens' team placed fifth in the ten team event with a total score of 421. UW-LaCrosse won the tournament with a score of 932. UW-Green Bay followed with 406, UW-Stevens Point with 411, UW-Eau Claire with 416 and Parkside. Todd Schalinske led the Rangers shooting a 78 followed by Mike Redfearn with 82, Mark Peterson with 85, Bob Sobol with 86 and Brian Graham with 90. Friday the team finished third in it's own tourney at Brighton Dale Country Club. Marquette won the meet with a 402 total, UW-Green Bay was second with 412 followed by parkside at 417. Medalists for the Rangers were Todd Schalinske, 79; Mark Peterson, 83; Bob Sobol, and Brian Graham at 84; Mike Redfearn, 87. The team's lone match this week will be Friday at Lawrence University. • • • • • • t • • t - • * i: • . j: r Help Support T hem So T hey C on Support u s. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Chiwaukee Coop Flowers by Joseph First National Bank of Kenosha E.F. Madrigrano Kinesis Film Society Leader Store (Kenosha/Racine) Main Place Pepsi-Cola Parkside Activities Board Parkside Union Red's Roller Rink Sound Gallery WGTD-Gateway s I • • I • • • • • • t • • 1 • X • • > 06 DOWNTOWN /KCNOSHA ELM WOOD PLAZA/ RACINE Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear Shop both locations for men's wear classifieds Thanks Tony for all the valuable info on PAB's football team - I promise not to tell anyone where we got our information, the coach. To our unworthy opponents take a shower before the game signed no stranger. Apt. to sublet - Parkside Village Apts. across from Parkside College. Call 552-8955 or 553-9074. Locking File Cabinet: the government office of Comm 102 is looking for a locking file cabinet to secure material of CONFIDENTIAL nature. Contact Jim Kausalik at 632-3858. Willing to pay $10. For Sale: Craig Power Play FMCassette w/Power Booster 6x9 Triaxials, $125. Phone 654-6179. Wanted: graphic artists and reporters. Contact Sue in the Ranger office (next to the Coffee Shop WLLC) ext. 2287. Wanted: clean responsible female babysitter, room & board. Call days Connie 654-0217. Needed: people willing to work on ihe Ranger* Staff. Qualifications are you must be 6'3" or over and weigh 240 lbs. or better. Contact Coach Cooper at 553-2287 Wanted: we need two more referees for a football sgame. Qualifications are you must be willing to take money and favor our team! Call Coach Cooper at 553-2287. Wanted: babysitter — 2-3 evenings a week. 1 child, 3 yrs. old. Own transportation. Racine, So. side 634-5709. Wanted: custodian, flexible hours, i^pply Parkside Child Care Center, 553-2227. Billiard players: all students interested in a billiards league please come to the Recreation center & sign up. My pal Sal: say goodbye 'cuz PAB is gonna die! Guess who. Ranger: R.K.P. & B. PAB To ALL... the "THUNDERTRUCK" is Back!! HURRAY! Ranger: is HE really the coach and Editor for the Ranger? PAB Ranger: is Tom Cooper Really Bart Starr in Disguise? O.R. For Sale: Stereo - Marantz receiver #2245, 45 watts, 8 ohms, AR Turntable 40 watts, 8 ohms, Utah speaker 25" x 15" x 14". Pioneel- 8-track #H-R100. Call Parry at 657-9151 after 2 p.m. schooldays. Reasonable. "Computer Science Fair" this coming Tuesday. Clown suits optional. Droopy. "Hangnail Imporium," second Wednesday in October. GRNQ 103, 8:00 p.m. Brother's of Artificial Flavoring will huddle outside bookstore Thursday afternoons. John Vogt wears maple syrup behind his ears and toes. Ken, how come your beard is red? FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RAT E Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in die Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. ganger NAME SS NO. WLLC D139 "For Sound Savings, See Us!' Sound Gallery "For Sound Savings, Set Us!' ANNOUNCES Along With Our Racine Store A NEW KENOSHA LOCATION I 'Good Stereo At A Price You Can Afford' \IN RACINE - 3618 Northwestern Ave. \ phone 634-9100 \IN KENOSHA - 5718 - 75th Street Phone694-8480 PARKSIDE STUDENTS > COUPONS •' r 1 I II i I with the p | of a $15.00 | Disc Washer Li—coupon r™n m coupon FREE I Sound Gallery I T-Shirt I L-. with any $100.00 purchase $11 co upon mii FREE I couponi r i coupon—— FREE I I Credit Cards Welcome [set of HEADPHONES! | Valued at $30.00 | with Home Stereo | I Purchase over I $50000 couponnJ 90 DAY FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE "Lowest Prices on Sound In the Area" L s p "P- c o up on FREE RECORD PREENERj with every Turntable - Cartridge Sold Ll.i COU p O It IMMlJ 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 5, October 3, 1979 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 1979-10-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System library nuclear power parking solar energy