https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0bbb6e23347f2e9b84cacda89497cd85.pdf 516c3657c9a7259abf5d4bed3eb1d1f7 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Village up for grabs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday October 31, 1979 tfW-P bids low "IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 8 No. Parkside Village up for grabs by Denise Sobieski The question of university owned housing has been in the air for several years here at U.W.- Parkside. One place to look for available housing for the future is Parkside Village, right across the street from the university. When Parkside was constructed an agreement was made between the university and the owner of Parkside Village, Emil Abendroth. The agreement was that the campus couldn't have any housing developments for seven years. More than seven years has passed and the university has been approached by the owner to make bids on the Parkside Village. Although Parkside Village is not officially for sale, as Mr. Abendroth stated, the University has been asked to place a bid. The starting price of $4 million dollars, based on the cost of new construction, is too steep for the University. Since the University has no revenue, any housing would have to be purchased using federal funds or by working out a land contract. A H.U.D. loan is hard to get as Chancellor Guskin explained. As of yet the University has not gone in and looked into the matter, but is keeping an eye on U.W.-Green Bay, who is in a similar situation. The University of Green Bay is purchasing a housing facility under a government loan with 3% interest. U.W .-Parkside is waiting to see how the Green Bay situation turns out. At the present time, U.W.-Parkside is not proceeding to make a decision. There are several factors to consider before purchasing Parkside Village. Is there a need to purchase a facility such as Parkside Village for University housing? "We don't know, quite frankly, how many students want housing," said Chancellor A1 Guskin. Presently the occupancy in Parkside Village is low. Maybe students who have lived in the Village previously have moved to apartments of better quality and relatively lower rental costs. Construction in many of the buildings is poor, especially in the wooden buildings appropriately labeled "cracker boxes." The little time and effort spent in construction of the apartments is evident. The buildings seem to have little insulation. Apartments without individual adjustable heaters for each room too often have to generate their own heat, which can be fun for a few hours, but it doesn't comply with housing health standards. The wooden apartments have attractive wooden beams, but aren't the same boards that are supported by the beams the same ones that are the upstairs neighbor's floor? The maintenance is poor. Last winter in one apartmentr leaks in the ceiling did not get fixed.Jhey were discovered while one of the occupants felt drops of water falling on his face while in bed. An old woter heoter s.ts in the middle of the lawn at Parks.de V.lloge There are problems in winter because the parking lot isn't cleared of snow often enough. Stairs and sidewalks are not adequately shoveled; thick ice develops V>n the wooden stairs. There is sufficient maintenance to cut the lawn in spring and summer. More could be done to take care of the nice outer landscaping, but that.no doubtjis the result of neglect by the students. Another question is whether or not purchasing Parkside Village is a worthwhile investment. The University hasn't assessed the Village. In its present state Parkside Village wouldn't meet University state code. Reconstruction and repair costs may be too high to feasibly manage the purchase. The nature of the facility would have to be altered. One of the possibilitie s is to change the apartment complex to a dorm-like facility. Food could be purchased with tickets at the Union? or Tallent Hall could be used; or a cafeteria could be constructed inside one of the apartment buildings. The possibilities are numerous. Other considerations are additional expenses that would have to be included, such as staff advisors, security, and physical plant. Would it be fair to get Segregated Fees for so few? Plus,consider all photo by C. Moldenauer the extra maintenance needed to keep the standards high. There's little doubt that a housing complex would advocate more campus activities. "As a whole. It wouM Ko jjnnA Foe campus." Carla Stoffle also added that money and the quality of the buildings were the major considerations. Chancellor A1 Guskin is willing to explore the possibilities of Parkside Village. But there is no hurry. If it is bought,all the good for the campus, but the problems involved — is there a real need for housing, lack of funds, meeting building standards, naming only a few — are a definite slow down to the purchase of a housing complex for U.W.-Parkside. Internationally known philosopher. Max Black speaks here 31st & 1st Internationally-known philosopher Max Black will give two public lectures during a visit to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus next week. Black is an emeritus professor of Cornell University where for many years he was Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Director of its Program on Humanities, Science . and Technology and Andrew D. White Professors-at-Large Program. Black will speak on "The Elusiveness of Rationality" at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the parkside Union Theater and on "A New Look at the Prisoner's Dilemma" at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, in Communication Arts Bldg. Room 129. The Wednesday program will be followed by a reception in the Union Bazaar. The talks are sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. In his long career as a teacher and scholar, Black has won a wide reputation for his studies on philosophy of language, philosophy of science and mathematics, philosophical logic, theory of knowledge and metaphysics. His penchant for applying philosophy to general intellectual issues in contemporary society has attracted a broad general audience to his work. A past president of the American Philosophical Society, Black has been a visiting professor at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in Great Britain, Princeton University, Stanford. University's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Hebrew University in Israel and Kyoto University in Japan. He also has chaired All-India and All-Japan Philosophical Conferences. His books include "Language and Philosophy," "The Nature of Mathematics," "Critical Thinking," "Models and Metaphors," "A Cdmpanian to Wittgenstein's Tractatus," "Caveats and Critiques," 'Margins of Precision" and "The Labyrinth of Language." His articles have appeared in such prestigious journals as Philosophical Review, MIND, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and many others. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Aristotlean Society, International Institute of Philosophy and the Association of Symbolic Logic. IT % INSIDE. . . • Spook story • Rape misgivings • Back to the land • Tennis team second 2 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger To the Editor. Editorial needs examining On October 17 an editorial was written that should be examined. The article was about the violence that occured at Seabrook during an antinuclear demonstration. The message went on, saying in the past "ralliers pushed their message to whoever would listen... no longer are the demonstrations peaceful.. .no longer is the public looking at the issue at hand... no one believes that the issue is emotional enough to fight about..." I challenge those statements. The violence that occured at Seabrook began from acts of civil disobedience. (Civil disobedience is the right to nonviolently but deliberately violate the law). As the protestors scaled the fences that surround the power plant, they were forcibly removed by police with the aid of billyclubs and teargas. The demonstrators fought back. It is unfortunate that the incident happened. But isn't it interesting that those who stand on the sidelines and wait for peace and justice pontificate the moment an incident such as this occurs? They seem not so concerned about the weightier matters which motivate the protestors in the first place. At the start, the antinuke protestors did spread- their message to whomever would listen. Yet, people did not listen back in the 1950's when nuclear power made its debut. Time is running short. We don't have the time to wait for the corporate owner and operator, or the government to decide the will sit down and discuss "things". We must make them stop and listen now. It has been estimated that there will be 500 nuclear plants in existence by the 1990's. The new ones are being built faster and the old ones are wearing down, both of which gives great potential to the worst oossible nuclear accidents. The issue we are faced with now is a life and death matter. It may be outwardly violent, or insidiously silent. The people are questioning the violence. We must make sure that when we ask these questions we are not changing the focal point of the issue. The focus is the dire effect of nuclear power and its wastes. Will any of us be alive to see the last of these violent outrages? Will we forget to look at what is causing the anger? Will we continue to write about the problem of problems, rather than writing about the reasons for incidents like the one at Seabrook? And will we get into the arena and face our opponents squarely, or will we support them with complaints about our brothers and sisters who are fighting our battles without us? Let's get some perspective. We do question violence. The violence that is breathed into our lungs, eaten and drunk every day. The violence that rearranges our gene structures. We do believe the issue is emotional enough to fight; we expect to be alive 'til we're ninety...so we're shutting those power plants down! Jeanna K. LeSuer Thanks to the voters To the Editor: I'd like to thank the students that took a few minutes to vote at last's week's elections — especially those voting me onto the Business Division Senate Seat. A special thanks to my bus riding companions. I'll be in the PSGA office on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:00. Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, starting at 3:30. Stop in anytime. Gary Ledger <Ra»ger Sue Stevens Brian Felland Doug Edenhauser Man»« er Ken Meyer ... Sports Editor Jeff Stevens Fea,ure Ed,tor Kevin Padula Ed,,or Mike Murphy Edllor Tom Cooper. Advertising Manager Chairman of the Board Reporters ^"h.«W Tori M h CT.!L' ^ Cr" mer ' G' nger He,geson ' Ren « Jones, Mira Loekanskl Lori Merte, Iteed McMillan, Terry Peterson, Walt Remond.ni, Don scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Becky Waller, Karen Walters Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbralth, Margarita Schonenberg 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 acadonic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content All CD 0uTCZtl1d31^. addreSSed t<>: RangCr ' U W" Parkside ' WLLC ™TrJffh he Wi " bC aCCCPted if typCWritten ' double-spaced on standard size f .'nC maTS " ICtterS mUSt * signed and a te ' ephone number acceoted T ? ^ * Withheld for Valid reasons " Maximum length accepted ,s 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the orimTtter h^h ay 'tThe f R, ANGER reSmeS a " edit ° riaI privlHges in refus ' n8 to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Demonstration defended Dear Editor: Your Editorial of Oct. 17 focused on the actions of a frustrated segment of the Clamshell alliance. I was at the June '79 Seabrook demonstration when dissension began to grow in the alliance. The group which opted for agression was the Boston Clam. While not defending the actions of the group; I do think they are justifiable. I do not advocate aggressive actions because they alienate the masses. But, the violence being perpetrated against the public by the nuclear power industry is far greater than the ripping of fences by frustrated environmentalists. I did appreciate your editorial. I just wanted to point out that the police had the clubs. The members of the Boston Clam are tired of being ignored and denied their rights to fair trials by the state of New Hampshire. Wendy Miller Reminder The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd like to write a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: All letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The Ranger office is located at WLLC D139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. Ail letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, misspellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. .... Photos by Itft. What the hell was that? photo by M. And than, , , US r ni" S ,0 Parkside? M""> students may have tho Theate, I I"!' ' en ' aPPeared behind ,hc Communication o f " e u a t r i t . T " f ° r " " S P a s t w e e k e n d ' s me^nT,, " er ,f -v«u missed some , News Briefs Breakfast with Santa Dec. 8 The North Pole News Service and UW-Parkside Child Care Center this week announced that a Breakfast With Santa will be held in the Union Dining Room Saturday, December 8, at 9:00 a.m. Santa Claus will eat a merry meal of pancakes and sausage, juice, milk and coffee with the families of Parkside students, faculty, staff and alumni. Santa promises to visit with the children, to hear Christmas lists, and to have a bag of Christmas goodies for each child. A variety of entertaining features will be provided that morning: beautiful music performed by area choral groups; a lively "Family Sing" led by children and staff from the Child Care Center; and special fun planned by elves, a magician and a juggler. Activity tables staffed by teachers will have supplies for children tc make Christmas cards and decorations. Door prizes for some lucky adults will also be given. Admission is by advance reservation only. Tickets are available at the Child Care Center until November 30, and cost $3.00 per person, adult and child. The proceeds from Breakfast With Santa will go to the Child Care Center to support its new extended hours program. Overseas studies offered in Scandinavia Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its 1980- 81 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. This unique learning experience is designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to study in a Scandinavian country, becoming part of another culture and learning its language. After orientation and a 3-week intensive language course, often followed by a family stay, students are placed individually at Scandinavian folk schools (small residential liberal arts schools) Or other specialized institutions. There they live and study with Scandinavians of diverse backgrounds. At the Seminar's Midyear and Final Courses, students and staff meet to discuss the year's studies and experiences and to review individFIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F .D.I.C. ual progress and language ability. An independent study project provides a focus for an in-depth study in each participant's own field of interest. On the basis of a detailed written evaluation of their work, most college students receive full or partial academic credit for their year. The fee, covering tuition, room, board, and all course-connected travels in Scandinavia, is $4,900. Interest-free loans are granted on the basis of need, as are a few partial scholarships. For further information, please write to: Scandinavian seminar, 100 East 85th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028. Basic Skills implementors meet November 1 & 2 Basic skills educators from University of Wisconsin campuses around the state will meet to explore ideas for implementation of recommendations of a US System Basic Skills Task Force Nov. 1 and 2 here at University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The task force, which issued its final report last spring after two years of study, was formed to examine "the issue of basic skills expected of university graduates, examine areas of basic skills deficiencies among UW students which might require compensatory instruction, determine the need for work on basic skills and recommend approaches for System support of basic skills improvement." Members of the task force, chaired by Prof. William T. Lenehan of UW-Madison, will report on their findings and give basic skills educators from the various campuses an opportunity to respond and share ideas on implementing recommendations of the task force report, which calls for active involvement of higher education in basic skills. Conference participants also will attend a series of workshops on teaching strategies for basic skills in mathematics, writing, reading, English, verbal competency and study skills. Other sessions will deal with computer assisted instruction, pre-'college programs, testing and tutorial programs. The agenda also includes a presentation on UW-Parkside's Collegiate Skills program, which requires students to demonstrate competency in reading, writing, mathematics and library use by the end of the student's first 45 credits of work (about three semesters). The program has attracted national attention both for its scope and for its focus on requiring students to demonstrate • ski lls early in their university careers while they still can be applied to completion of their studies. The conference is sponsored by UW-P's Office of Educational Program Support and coordinated by Carol J. Cashen, OEPS director. Piano duo performs Friday The newly-formed Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present its first campus concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will consist of Three Romantic Waltzes by Emmanuel Chabrier, the Concerto for two solo pianos by Igor Stravinsky, Adagio Lyrico by Milwaukee composer John Downey and Fantasy on George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" by Percy Grainger. Downey is a composer at UW Milwaukee with an extensive list of credits including a residence at the MacDowell Colony and several Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra premieres of his work. He holds degrees from DePaul and Roosevelt Universities and studied in Paris with Nadia Boulanger, Darius Milhaud and Arthur Honnegger from 1952 to 1958, the period in which he wrote Adagio Lyrico. Nursing students at Parkside to meet Nov. 2 All UW-M Nursing Students at Parkside are asked to attend an urgent meeting on Nov. 2nd, Union 207 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Assoc. Dean Krueger, from UW-M School of Nursing, will be discussing important changes and will provide supplementary information nursing students will need to be aware of. Dean Krueger will also answer any questions you may have concerning the Nursing Program at Parkside. The R.N. Advisor from UWMilwaukee will discuss Challenge exams this sem. for those R.N.'s who are eligible. The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square HIILIMAN M1WINC CO INC LA CHOSSI WISCONSI JOIN BOOK: C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is operated by students and depends on people to drop off their used textbooks, paperbacks and albums, to sell to other students. In a sense we act as an exchange center for students and our system allows you to either make or save the maximum amount of money you can on your textbooks. Want to get rid of your old albums? C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is the best place. — You set your own price! On all of the Book Co-op's services, members are not charged, non-members pay 15% over member price. Help us out this year and you'll see the benefits of cooperation. FALL M ON TUE - 1 to 3 H O U R S W ED - 1 to 7 THUR - 2 to 5 CO-OP fOOD: The Food Co-op offers hundreds of items of food including: milk, bread, yogurt, fresh produce, natural cheeses, grains, nuts, dried fruit, vitamins, juices, frozen foods and many canned and packaged goods. Stop in and look around. We are proud of the pleasant atmosphere and we have convenient hours for all students, including night students. Parking is available right in front. Support this co-op, it is one of the most unique services at Parkside. FALL H OU R S M O N 10 to 6 TUE - W E D . - T H U R .. . JO to 10 F R I. & SAT 9 to 6 "~r-* - • Easr 5«Je Cf Wood Road a 4 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger Strange black-robed phantoms at Parkside by Donald Scherrer Specter! The cry rings of TERROR, of unappeased abominations! And Parkside, to sociable spirits, looks remarkably like a castle, with its towers, autonomous slave quarters, (the PE building/Tallent Hall), and its moat (the inner loop road). The drawbridge, leading from the Union, is unquestionably attractive to ghostly passersby. There have been reports of strange, black-robed monks slithering through Parkside's corridors in the late eve. One student, having never regained her composure after a sighting, remains in critical condition. Her last words were: "It hadn't a face!" Security is currently conducting an investigation into the matter, while an anonymous student officer who goes by the name of DC intimated, "I watched on once as it went around a corner and through a wall. At about the same time a fellow officer tapped my shoulder, and I nearly joined it!" Others have seen, or heard the dreaded cries of, a headless horseman on the D-2 level of the school. The black horse with >» imstone eyes is reported to snort fire and belch smoke out of its hideous nostrils. And its rider — oh what a fiend he is! He twirls his head round and round on his index finger like a Harlem Globetrotter fingering a basketball; and the head, all the while, with its gleammg- sernentinp evrs, .laughs., CconntlVvul IIICIimhr A PfOfC* sively. A colleage of Professor X—y is alleged to have beenovertaken by this demon on his hellish Pegasus, and is now the saddle upon which this specter sits. Voracious vampires (of both sexes) have long been known to inhabit the theaters, lunching on hearty necks; and low-flying witches have been sighted by star gazers atop Greenquist Hall. Likewise, there have been sightings of greenish, grotesque gargoyles in flight and perched atop our castle's towers. And witches' chants echo nightly from the depths of the Music department. Oh! But the most dreaded spot of habitation by these preternatural demons — beings — is, of all places, the library!!! They are known to steal just completed Library Skills notebooks before a librarian has had time to correct the; x, instruction librarian Judith Flyer reported recently. They also have a bold habit, in the daytime, of setting off the alarms in the library by opening the emergency doors in helter skelter fashion, Luellen Breed, Head of Circulation commented last week. She also noted that the LLC has had a hard time finding shelvers because "once a student sees books foating around between shelves and pages being turned as if being read, they've had it. I mean they've only worked for forty-five minutes and then shoot straight out the door — without signing their time sheets!" Thomas Quirk, acting director of the LLC confided that he too has seen very strange things. "Last week I was riding in one of the front elevators and it halted, dropped rapidly, rose up again, as if on a string, like a yoyo, and continued for a period of about five minutes. Just between you and me, how do you think my hair became so curled. It scared the out of me!" JQorman Doe. Spec.ial .. I Col V-Ul-- lections Development Officer, recently confided that he, too, has been the victim of some ghostly pranks. There have been times when he has felt a hand rest gracefully on his shoulder. "It looked like a beautiful woman's hand, pale, with long nails. Not bad I say. But hell, I'm married." Yet there have been other times when he has seen a bobbing head staring through his outer office windows. (Perhaps it is a jealous ex-husband.) "It was just dreadful Rec Center Weekly Specials! Ladies Nite 1 /2 price bowling, billiards, foosball, table tennis Lucky 13 13 frame bowling games — special prizes each night for high games Mondays, - 6pm - 10pm Tuesdays, 7pm - 10pm No Tap Bowling Thursdays, 9 P' ns d °wn count as strike — 7 in special prizes each niqht for /pm - 10pm high games Moonlight Bowline Saturdays, I T : ~ o -i 1 Cash prizes if you can leave red opm - lipm pin standing alone on 1st ball Red Pin Bowline A/r tj • " "—— Q. on n, Special prizes if you can strike hours posted on red head pin For more info Call 553-2695 or stop down at the Union Rec Center. Specials run through the semester. D6mrVJ — this piratical head with a patched eye and scarlet kerchief wound tightly around it. It followed me once when I left the office, bouncing along merrily as I ran down the stairs. But I'm prepared now" he said with an air of confidence, pointing to his new blufe suede Trax. Among other precautions being taken by the library staff include: running — a considerable distance; swimming; or — get this — lifting weights! Some have resorted to carrying very hot coffee pots Jffien using the back elevator or stairs. (Little good it will do them. The more sociable spirits are certain to prefer something with more potency to raise their spirits.) Still others prefer unabridged Oxford dictionaries as lethal weapons; and still there are those, a rash of them, suddenly taking to high heels. They aren't especially good for running in, but to another, given the boot, they are very much to the point. (Some people have put their foot through the wall, but through a ghost?) And some have resorted to hiding behind great white sheets, occasionally bumping into each other going around corners, and thereafter letting out the loudest screams yet heard in the library. John Bison, reference librarian, has been seen sporting boxing gloves while on duty at the reference desk. "I can't be sure they'll fight fair and square," he said with a crackle in his voice. r0!/£^« "But the way some of those guys or things dance, Ali would have been quite at home with them. Some student employees have even worn shoulder pads to look threatening in case of a sudden confrontation. A petite student who works in the LLC, Lori Higher, complained recently that she has also been the victim of these ghosts. Too shy to give it with gusto, a friend, Denise Soverighastly, explained. 'T have had the same sort of trouble. They pat you and when you turn around there's no one there." When asked ^? re tf l ey Patted her, she refused to comment further. There have been other STRANGE doings reported there. Among them: Satanic chants rising up from the Archival area very late at night; some ghostly stuntman who gets his kicks by giving nightly performances, falling from the uppermost floor of the library to its lowest, landing perfectly within his chalk outline on the D-2 level. The hovering monks have also been reported here, as have eerie elevator passengers. On occasion, some contented person, feeling quite secure, will jump into an elevator full of people, only to discover between floors that they are no longer with him. And chairs have been known to pull themselves out for ladies so that they can sit down; tables seen scratching their legs; and even pieces of chalk as if controlled by some invisible hand scrawling DOWNTOWN /KENOSHA ELMW00D PLAZA RACINE Shop downtown Kenosha tor women s wear Shop both locations for men's wear n r Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 1,4th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 grafitti on the bulletin boards. Movies have been seen with new faces in the film, records with nothing on them but heavy breathing, and calculators which suddenly take to playing PONG by slapping the decimal point around. As if this weren't enough, newspapers and periodicals are known to change their titles and headlines at will: The Chicago Tribune has become, on occasion, the Windy City Whistler, whereas CLIO became OLEO, and Money Magazine has been known to read Master Charge. It has become so appalling around here that Ronald Shrinkmann,. Head of Campus Security, told me the other eve that "all of this is definitely aiming towards a climax — on All Hallows Eve. He said this with the force of a soothsayer, then promptly vanished. One source revealed that Mr. Shrinkmann was home that night, in bed with the flu. Even the staff can no longer trust each other. Yesterday Dorman Smith's new shoes were stolen. "I had a hell of a time chasing them down. And when I finally had them cornered, they walked all over me." If anyone spies them walking the halls, please notify the lost and found. And the ladies who have taken to exercising have incurred similar problems. On a good day there may be someone alongside them (The Invisible Man, who else.) making waves in the pool, or lifting incredible huge weights with not so much strain as raising a visible finger. On the worst days, the showers give forth snowflakes, the Irish Spring becomes ice, the their clothes simply straighten themselves up and walk off. (Tall tales or high heels?) And in handing this story to my editor, she gladly thanked me, and as I turned to leave, I glanced back. Shades of Scorpio!!!! The typewriters clickety-clacked away with no one at the keys! I turned back to pat my editor on the... (as was my old habit of contact), and the story goes that her dress that day was most certainly a see-through, as was the rest of her! And when I left her office, since the door was still locked, I departed via the same way I had entered. Walls aren't really all that bad at heart, once you get to know them, on the inside, where it counts. It Karl Kochak could see me now! Back to the land Wednesday October 31, 1979 5 by G. Helgeson Everybody in southeastern Wisconsin seems to be pipe-dreaming a better way of life in northern Wisconsin, northern Michigan, .Alaska, Canada, or Tibet. There are simpler, better ways to live, all these adventurous pioneers philosophize as they cruise along 94 in their Cadillac dreams. Cries of "Get back to the land," and "Grow your own," and "Become self-sufficient" are tugging at the diamond cuff-links of all those who like to follow the latest trends in Beautiful Living. When you do get "back to the land" wouldn't you like to be one step ahead of the rest? Wouldn't you like to be able to conquer such problems as: What do you do when you get hungry for a Quarter Pounder in Canada? Or, what do you do when you are in labor, and the jeep is out of gas, and the nearest Clark station, along with the nearest incorporated town and the hospital, is 45 miles due south of your cabin? And remember, there are no shopping malls in the wilderness. As a matter of fact, there aren't even any Park 'n' Shops north of the Twin Cities. The following quiz is designed to make you think a little clearer about your move — before you make it. If you get even one question wrong, you will probably become a screaming maniac, crying out for the familiar strains of car horns and Pepsi commercials before the end of your first fiscal year in the wilderness of your choice. But, cheer up! If you get all the questions correct, you have a 50/50 chance of surviving the first winter. Which is better odds than most city people who pipe-dream about getting "back to the land" have while driving to work in the morning. BE CAREFUL NOW. SOME OF THESE ARE TRICKY. 1. What is the best thing to do when you wake up shivering on a Sunday morning and you discover your power is out because of a blizzard? (Assume your firewood upply is diminished because your chain saw ate itself last time yon used it to cut your homemade bread.) A. Plug in the electric blanket and go back to sleep. B. Pay your utility bills before your pipes freeze. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 2. What do you do when you get Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever from tick bites? A. Shoot your dog. B. Using tweezers and lighted matches, depilate yourself. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 3. What do you do when you have rats in your little log cabin? 1. Burn your cabin, and while it is burning, surround it with friends armed with pitchforks. B. Buy a kitten and hope it will grow up mean. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 4. What do you do when you discover you owe $5,000 back taxes on your back 40? A. Sit in the open doorway to your cabin with a loaded rifle by your side. B. Marry the tax assessor's old-maid daughter. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 5. What do you do when you run out of Dry Idea in January and you can't get to town until spring thaw? A. Do nothing and think clean, pine-scented thoughts. B. Never take your long-johns off. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. ANSWERS If you picked C for any or all questions, congratulations!. You may live to send your mother a postcard next spring. Best of luck to the rest of you. WE SUPPORT PUBLIC RADIO % •I' 5 • i'l HOW ABOUT YOU WCTD Fm 91 STEREO 0 6AM-11PM Daily FM/91 Has What Your Listening For Chinese culture workshop offered The Chinese Community and Chinese culture will be the topic of a one-day workshop sponsored by the University of WisconsinParkside Center for Multicultural Studies on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Kenosha Public Museum. The program will include a panel on "China: A View From Two Perspectives" by UW-Parkside Chinese-American faculty members and recent American visitors to China, and lectures on the politics of modern China by Prof. Li Hong-yung of Marquette University and on US-China relations by Prof. Edward Friedman of UW-Madison. The program also will include music of China performed by musicians from Northern Illinois University, a tour of the Kenosha Museum's Chinese Art collection conducted by Dr. Janice Kuhn, a demonstration of Chinese calligraphy and films on the Chinese people and their culture. A Chinese luncheon will be catered by the Whey Chai Restaurant of Zion, 111. The workshop may be taken for one of UW-P undergraduate credit or on a non-credit, audit basis. Registration information is available from the UW-P Office of Institutional Analysis and Registration (Phone 553 - 2281). Persons planning to attend the luncheon must make reservations by Oct. 29 with the UW-P Center for Multicultural Studies or the Kenosha Museum. Rape.. misgivings by Linda Marcussen Note: This week's column is written by a guest writer, Linda Marcussen, co-founder and secretary of the Board of Directors of KASA [Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc.], Rape is the most frequently committed violent crime in this country and it is increasing. In Wisconsin, the State Department of Jusice reports that rape has increased 14% during the first six months of 1979. That figure represents only reported attacks and the FBI estimates that only one rape in ten is reported. There are many myths about rape, myths that increase the suffering of the victims and wrongly shift blame away from the attackers. Three of the most dangerous myths are: 1. Rape is a spontaneous act of passion. Seventy per cent of all rapes are totally planned. The rapist makes a conscious decision to rape. His victim may be selected at random, but usually she has been purposely singled out. Passion or sexual gratification have little or nothing to do with rape. The rapist's motivation is to dominate, brutalize and humiliate. Rape is a deliberate act of hostility and violence. 2. Victims are usually young attractive, "loose" women. Young pretty women of "questionnable" reputation do sometimes get raped, but so do older "respectable" women, pretty or not, and handicapped women, institutionalized women, wives, and children. Girls as young as 2>Vi months have been treated for rape in Wisconsin. Since rape is a crime committed by men against women, every women is a potential rape victim simply because she is, female. All women are vulnerable regardless of their dress, behavior, residence, social standing, age, or attractiveness. Joggers have become a prime target of rapists, but Member Partside 200 Mention this ad! any woman can be raped, anytime, anywhere. 3. Rapists are psychotic perverts. Three out of five rapists are married and/or have access to normal sex. They are not insane. More often than not, the rapist turns out to be your neighbor or brother-in-law, the garage mechanic or delivery man, a teacher, your boss, or your date. Rapists are simply not easily identifiable until it is too late. Next week's column will deal with how to survive a rape and'how KASA helps victims and their families. Information on Wisconsin's sexual assault law, KASA, and protection and prevention tactics is available at the University Health Office. My Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone. 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTH) Presents w OLD STYLE ^ NIGHT Featuring Wood Song Union Square November 14, 8pm Free Admission Urn 6 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger classifieds policy 1. All paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit three free classifieds per person. for sale Car: 1979 Chevy Van: 350-V8; Loaded; 11,500 miles; excellent condition. Phone 762- 1063. Car: '73 Volkswagon Beatle 30 mpg - best offer - call 553- 2441 or 679-2862. Parts! 1968 Ambassador and Rebel, 2-door and 4-door models. Phone 551-7589. Stereo: Panasonic component. Excellent condition for $50. Call 551-7693 after 6 pm. 8-Track Pioneer super tuner w/31 tapes, Scorpions, Judas Priest, UFO...$175 with under dash mount. Call Tom after 5:30-658-8807. Amplifier- Pioneer 7500 II 45 wt. per channel. 1 year left on pts. labor. Call Al at 657-0142. Guitar- 1972 Les Paul Custom, black, good condition, must sell. Best offer over $250. Phone 654-5230 or 551-8110 evenings. Electric oven- and girl's 3- speed bike. Call 639-0152. personals The Round Table - may Mr. Spock take personal interest in Torque's Illogical Flowcharts. Where the hell did the Ranger dig up this Curtis (Moldy Sucker) for the photo team - 'The Ranger must be hard up'. From the Round Table. How Is the Ranger's team like a vacuum cleaner? To Music Dept. We devour crumbs like music dept. peons. See you on your backs one way or another November 3. The Animals can out party I PHELTA THI. The wind section really blows - and good too. Jani Kre- I'm the guy who stares at you, Steve. Dick, you hit a homerun in my park. Ella Fitzgerald. Happy Birthday Harry Hart! From: Bird. Happy Birthday to Parkside's favorite "Strawberry Blonde" DK, KK, TH, BM, DP. Lir Pumpkin - Happy eleventh, Trick or Treat, Jack-O-Lantern. Donna, Let's all do Nitrus Oxide in Class. Booze Fairy. Moldy- I told you it wouldn't work! The rabbit died and the date is set. Goldy. Jani Kre, I love you; Steve, in Union at noon. Don Juan, who says the party is over? Donna Mills, Acting is fun! I think we're learning too! Roger and Michael, Rollie wants to go out with you. I'm sick of torturing the welder.. .let's kill him. Dick, you two-faced moron. Signed Robby, Chip and Ernie. Dear SYKE-Oh, I th ought I w as the only one. Signed Fred MacMurrey. Dickey, I'm cutting you off! Signed "Jaws" To Judas Priest - Thanks for burning our stage; Uptown Theater. Son of the weider - REBEL! Protect your home! Pammy, Weekends hot in Eau Claire this time of year. Understanding the whirlpool and underpull. Boys bathroom 137 Comm Arts. Beware, the super destroyer is looking to perform a face splitter. KRA CHI CHI VIL. Depressing D.: A g ood tall tale will cure your sadness. A victim. Dennis M.: When I have been partying you don't tell me I can't have popcorn. Mondo. Dennis M. You should be barred from animal heaven. Mondo and gang. Animal Lovers, forget the zoo. Visit the WLLC. Ask librarian for details. WLLC second floor glassroom declared animal room; entrants beware! Just because the animals lost loesn't mean they can't score! miscellaneous Work-Study Position Open. The Communication Dept. is looking for a work-study person to help with departmental paperwork. Nature of position indicates other than student in Comm 102 preferred Apply at Communication department office, third floor, Comm Arts Bldg. Please mention this ad. Production Control Trainee. Preferably junior or senior status in Operation Management Curriculum. We will train student on input reporting to 3ur MRP (Material Requirement Planning System). This opportunity will afford student to see shop floor control in a major corporation which may coincide with classroom studies. Part-time 2nd or 3rd shift - 20 hours a week. For interview, contact Bev Fountas, personnel coordinator J.I. Case, 636-7001. Lifeguard- swimming pool - Phy Ed. Building. 11:30 to 1:00 MWF. Contact Loran Hein. Ride Needed to Madison or Portage area, weekend of November 2. Call 553-5575. r M K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION R ATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. name RANGER WLLC D139 ssno. Cramer's Corner by Dave Cramer "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing", is a quote from the late, great football coach, Vince Lombardi. It's meaning is obvious. To a professional, this may hold true but to amateurs, I don't believe it should. The focus of this column will be on the amateur scene. On major campuses such as Madison or UCLA, a college coach of a major sport is hired to turn a loser into a winner and once that is established, continue with the winning seasons. John Cotta and John Jardine, former head coaches of the Madison campus football team were two coaches who couldn't produce a winner. They were fired. Madison's new head coach, Dave McClain, a very successful coach at Ball State, was hired to rejuvinate the football program. Last year was the Badger's first winning season since 1974. This year the Badgers are doing poorly and already you hear mumbles of releasing McClain. A school that is used to not only winning but being either perennial champions or challengers are usually quicker to release a coach than a school that's rebuilding. An example of this is Gary Cunningham, who as head basketball coach at UCLA lost but four games in his first year there and resigned. His reason being that there was too much pressure on him. Here at Parkside, coaches are not hired strictly for coaching a sport. They are hired as teachers first, and as coach Barb Lawson puts it "coaching is another responsibility. Our coaches don't shirk this responsibility, it's just that they are hired as teachers first." When posed with the question of the importance of winning, Lawson replied "Your goal is to win, but a coach must face reality. If we have a small team and aren't going to win the meet, we just try to concentrate on winning a certain event or placing in an event or upsetting the other team with our line-up." This is a far cry from the attitude a major college coach would have. The "must win" attitude also applies to everyday life, but Lawson has an answer to this, "I think it's declining and that jogging has helped change that philosophy. People are now participating and getting satisfaction out of it." Films explore female roles Four films exploring the role of work in women's lives will be shown at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this fall. This film series, sponsored by the Women's Studies Colloquium, sets the stage for a Spring Lecture Series on the challenges, achievements, and frustrations faced by women in their working lives. Exceptional Opportunity for learning experience. Humanity student, English major preferred, to take on walks and read to retired college professor. Phone 694-2251. "Womanhouse," a film based on the pioneering women's art programs of Judy Chicago, will be shown on Wednesday, Nov. 7 "Crystal Lee Jordan," a documentary scheduled for presentation on Wednesday, Nov. 14 "Norma Rae," the popular film about a young woman who defies community censure and family difficulties to help achieve union representation for her fellow workers, will have a special showing on Friday, Nov. 30 "Union Maids" will be featured on Wednesday, Dec. 5 in Molinaro Hall at noon in Room 103 and at 7:30 p.m. in Room 144. Lee Stepina, Professor of Business Management and a specialist in industrial relations, will moderate a discussion following the film. LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 DINNER Thurs-Sat. 5-9 Ranger Wednesday October 31, 1979 7 Coming Events Kherdian to speak here '"•"."'"wwAftun, • W T~\nii<i4 1/ t. . _ J! . 1. . _ x H ! _ r 1 1 I -* • 1. . if. i ( r» • . Wednesday, Oct. 31 LECTURE at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Max Black will talk on "The Elusiveness of Rationality". The program is free and open to the public FILM "Night of the Living Dead" will be shown at 8 pm in Union Square Admission is 50c. Sponsored by PAB. square. Thursday,Nov.T WOexf 2W f " ?T" fr ° m 9 am <° 3 ">* in U™" ' W6. Phone ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. LECTURE at 6:30 pm in CA 129. Max Black will talk on "A New Look at the Prisoners Dilemma . The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR "How Vitamins Affect You" at 7 pm in T 181. Call ext. 2312 for registration information. WORKSHOP "Math Anxiety" at 7 pm in T 121. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. BROWN BAG LUNCH Intervarsity Christian Fellowship presents speaker Kent Carlson talking on "God's ideal love relationship with the opposite sex" Union 207 at noon. Friday, Nov. 2 SEMINAR at 12 noon in MOLN 114. Dr. R.D. Stewart will talk on "Unusual Exposure to Carbon Monoxide". The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Carol Bell and August Wegner at the piano. The program is free and Open to the public. MOVIE "Blazing Saddles" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is SI.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by Saturday, Nov. 3 MOVIES "Two Women" and "A Bird's Life" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Spor-^'id by the Kinesis Film Series. FIELD TRIP Art field trip to Chicago Art Institute to see Toulouse-Lautrec exhibition. Cost: $2.00 round-trip for transportation; Sign up in CA 285 today. Meet at Chicago & Northwestern station at 8:30 am on 3rd. Sunday, Nov. 4 MOVIES "Two Women" and "A Bird's Life" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is open to the public MOVIE "Blazing Saddles" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. MEETING I Phelta Thi will hold a meeting in the Union Square at 7 pm to discuss coming events. Please be there and have a beer with us. Monday, Nov. 5 \ ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Teresa Peck will talk on "Stages in Adult Development". The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Nov. 6 MATH TALK Talk is entitled "How fast is the Euclidean Algorith?" 3 pm in GR 101. Free refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 7 COFFEEHOUSE at 1 pm in Union 104 - 106 featuring the lively music of George Russell. Admission is free to Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. SEMINAR at 7:30 pm in Union 106. Larry Kruckman, J. Craig, and S. Svendsen will talk on "Post Partum Depression". The program is free and open to the public. Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS TWO WOMEN Union Square Theater Saturday Nov. 3 7pm Sunday Nov. 4 1:30pm ^SIJjOSingh^Admissior^^ Writer David Kherdian, whose work reflects both his Armenian heritage and his youth in Racine, will be involved in a number of civic and cultural events in the community and on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus during a two-week visit to his home state beginning today, Wednesday, Oct. 31. Xherdian, who--now lives in Oregon, is a poet, essayist, translater and novelist. His latest book, "The Road From Home," is the fictionalized story of his mother's girlhood, her family's persecution by the Turkish government, which had decided to rid Turkey of its Armenian population, and her acceptance at 16 of a mail-order proposal of marriage from an Armenian living in Racine. The book has won both the Lewis Carroll Prize and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. A complete collection of Kherdian's work is housed-in the Special Collections section of the UW-Parkside Library. Kherdian and his wife, two-time Caldecott Medal winning illustrator and author of children's books Nonny Hogrogian, will arrive in Wisconsin in time to participate in the Midwest Federation of Library Associations' annual conference, which is expected to attract about 3,000 librarians to Milwaukee's MECCA Oct. 31 through Nov. 3. Kherdian and Hogrogian will be the speakers for the MFLA Children's Author's luncheon on Friday, Nov. 2 at the Marc Plaza. About 500 will attend the session, co-chaired by Nancy Elsmo of the Racine Public Library. On Saturday, Nov. 3, Kherdian will be one of two principal speakers at a reception and dinner sponsored by the Armenian General Benevolent Union and the UW-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Prairie School, Racine. Tickets are $12.50 and are available from Mary Akgulain and Mary Mahdasian, both^of Racine. The other major speaker for the event will be another Racine native, vDr. Dickran Kouymjian, director of Armenian Studies at California State UniversityFresno, who is an authority on Armenian art, architecture and manuscripts. On Sunday, Nov. 4, Kherdian will be the guest of honor at a public reception sponsored by the Racine Public Library and the UW-P Library from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Racine Library. In connection with the visit, both the Racine and UW-P libraries will display books by Kherdian and Hagrogian as well as examples of Armeniana and bibliographies of Kherdian's work will be available. Individually and as collaborators, the couple has published more than 60 books, about a dozen of them dealing with aspects of Armenian life both in the U.S. and in the Old World. Kherdian plans to remain in Racine until about mid-November. During that period he plans to do research for a forthfoming book and will read from his poems and discuss his work at UW-Parkside (time and date to be announced). ALL NEW 0* LMTEftN Tuesday, Friday, Saturday * DISCO * Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday • 50'i and BO's ROCK and ROLL • Monday • 51 "E R E O NIGHT • HALLOW! CM 3 IN PARTY Prizes for best costume (Wed. Oct. 31) x Mon-Sat 3:30-2 am Sun 12 -2 am Come watch Sunday Football with us! ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 9. November 12-21 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree af UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requiremeni. 8 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger IPO,BUT i LOVE N WHAT we GET WITH IT. ) WAIT A MiWUTE, YOU HATE PIZZA f WHAT'6 THAT? * MUSPCOCM. WHAT TASTES BETTER WITH PIZZA THAN MAYBE ANYTHING ELSE IN THE ENTIRE, ISAID, BNTike W ORLD? J I PU NNO. ALL , RI6HP b, HOW STUPlP OF ME WHY DO YOU THINK. THEV GALL 'E M TASTE BUDS ANYWAY? Don't Fiddle Around! Join the Ranger Soccer team splits another pair As is (he habit with coach Hal Henderson's men's soccer team they split another pair of games last week by defeating PurdueCalumet and then losing to Western Michigan. Last Wednesday the Rangers destroyed a weak Purdue-Calumet team by a score of 7-1. The Rangers outshot their opponents in this game 45 - 6. Purdue scored first four minutes into the game. That was all they were allowed as.Earl Campbell tied the game on a penalty kick. Alan Gibson got the game winner off an assist from Ale Mora. Mora then went on a scoring binge of his own as he scored the next three Racine Kenosha goals for the Rangers. The first one came off an assist from Beejan Beheshti. The second assist went to Niall Power and Mora's last goal was assisted by John Momoima. Momoima scored the sixth goal with the assist going to Carlos Duchicela. The lasi goal of the game went to Duchicela unassisted. Saturday the Rangers weren't so lucky as they traveled to Western Michigan to get involved in a defensive battle and eventually lost 1 - 0 . Coach Hal Henderson was pleased with the play of his team. "We played with more intensity last Saturday than at anytime in the eight years I've been here." said Henderson. He also mentioned that senior Carl Goetz 'played the best I've seen him play in his three years here at Parkside.' Coach Henderson also announced that senior Lee Cielonko had quit the team and sophomore Claude Cielonko had been kickedoff the team. The Rangers record is now 7 - 7 , thus equalling Parkside's best ever record of 7-7-2 two years ago. Parkside will play out the rest of their regular season schedule this week hosting Roosevelt University Wednesday and traveling to Platteville on Saturday. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM Must be 18 or older Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Parkside places second in tennis tournament As co-host of the WWIAC tennis tournament this past weekend first year coach Noreen Goggin's women coasted into a second place finish behind a strong Marquette team. Marquette ended the competition with 78 points, easily out-distancing the Rangers who had 40 points. Co-host Carthage was third with 22 points followed by Carrol College with 18 and UW-Green Bay with 14. In taking the crown the Warriors won 8 of the'9 separate championships with parkside taking the only other one. The Rangers were defeated by Marquette in five of the championships with the no. 1 doubles team of Kathy Logic-Kathy Thomas winning that crown. Kathy Logic won her first match at no. 1 singles but lost the finals to Robin Barksdale of Marquette. At no. 2 singles Kathy Thomas also lost in the finals to her Warrior opponent Andrea Foeller. At no. 3 singles senior Maryann Cairns made it to the finals but was forced to forfeit the match to her Marquette opponent because of an injury to her foot. Parkside's Nancy Kivi and Lori Bleashka at no. 4 and 5 singles also won their first matches and were defeated by their Marquette foes in the finals. Laura Bianco at no. 6 singles wasn't as lucky as the rest of her teammates as she lost to Maryann Gerisbach of Marquette in the first round. At first doubles the champion Logic-Thomas team easily defeated their Marquette opponents by scores of 6 - 1 and 6 - 2. Maryann Cairns and Nancy Kivi were forced to forfeit their match in the finals because of the foot injury to Cairns. At third doubles the Parkside team of Laura Bianco-Lori Bleashka lost in^their first round. Coach Goggin said she was pleased with the improvement the team showed over the season and is looking forward to next year. Only one member of the team, Maryann Cairns, will be lost to graduation. Try Michelob now on tap at the Union!! Women give in to Carthage at invitational Parkside's women's volleyball team took- part in the Carthage Invitational tournament over the weekend and did well up until their last match of the tourney against champion Carthage. "We played consistently up until the Carthage match," commented coach Linda Henderon. "We did not play well in the finals." She also mentioned that she was happy about the group of fans that showed over at Carthage to cheer for the Rangers. Parkside started off by defeating UW-Platteville, 15-8, 7-15 and 15-4. They went on to defeat UW-Milwaukee, UW-Whitewater, Elmhurst College and UWOshkosh before their loss to Carthage. The Ranger's record now stands at 19 - 15 - 1 as they will host their own tournament this Saturday. Other entries in the tourney are Carthage, Carrol, Marquette and Northland. The tournament will begin at 9 am with the finals being held at 4 pm. 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 9, October 31, 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 1979-10-31 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 david kherdian parkside village study abroad