https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6149b619247d406ba0531984159b44b1.pdf d207bfad675ad5c85475b60e2b05758d 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wind ensemble in concert Nov. 29 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r -"IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Wednesday November 21, 1979 S c o ff Ma t h e r d ir e c ts anger Vol. 8 No. 12 Wind Ensemble in concert No v. 29 To entertain and educate" is the wind ensemble's goal". While listening with awesome enjoyment, one can also obtain much information about the styles of music written by some very well-known composers: Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, and Heyden among others. One question raised would be, How can a wind ensemble play those types of songs? This is not just any wind ensemble. This is an extremely talented wind ensemble with a director of the same stature. Scott Mather is the new director this year. He says that the ensemble will be very active throughout the whole year. Mather has a philosophy; "The more we perform before an audience, the better. A performance is entirely different from a rehearsal. There's a certain tension that's always there when you perform. For better adjustment to this tension, more performing is necessary.The adrenalin flow is there in a performance also." Next Thursday, November 29 in the Union Cinema Theater, the wind ensemble will present a free concert. The program will include Henry Purcell's Symphony from "The Fairy Queen, Act IV, Richard Wagner's Tranversinfonie, Karel Husa's Al Fresco, Ludwig V,on> Beethoven's Five Short Pieces, and Felix Mendelssohn's Overture for. Winds, Opus 24. The concert will be only one of many. The ensemble plans to pull Scott Mather directs ensemble in Main Place during the lunch hour. more surprises in Main Place and during the spring they'll be doing the same thing outside. There'll be two more concerts next semester in the Union Cinema. Besides the wind ensemble, there are also small groups branching off from it and performing. There is a flute trio, the leuttner, and more. photo by M. Anderson Mather will get Parkside into the Christmas spirit at the end of the semester. There'll be an ensemble playing Christmas songs^ •>n t he campus. There'll also be a brass choir that'll be performing at Kemper Center on December 16th for a "Twilight Musical." Another program will be attempted again next semester according to Mather. A concert band will be initiated once again. Last year the program didn't really get off the ground. . Unlike the wind ensemble, there'll be no auditions necessary. Anybody and everybody that knows how to play an instrument can join. Mather hopes to have at least two concerts next semester with this program. Anyone that feels like playing again, even if he or she hasn't played for a while is urged to join. In addition to all of these other activities, Mather will conducf the Parkside Pep Band at Ranger home basketball games this year. Mather received his undergraduate and graduate degrees at Washington State University. His conducting experience includes work with WSU'S wind ensemble, orchestra, and symphonic band. He was associate principal trumpet with the Spokane Chamber Orchestra and also performed with a number of brass ensembles in the Pacific Northwest. He studied under Craig Kirchhoff, director of bands at Ohio State, Frederick Fennell, "dean of all wind ensembles" (according to Mather and many other wind ensemble people), and Guy Fraser Harrison. SALT II discussed Mon. r "SALT II and the Nuclear Arms Race" will be the topic of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside Public Forum featuring a panel of nationally-known experts on U.S. military policy and armaments at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 26, in the Union Cinema Theater. The U.S. Senate is scheduled to begin debate on the treaty the day after the forum. Panelists will be Retired Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, Jr., chief of U.S. Naval Operations from 1970 to 1974; Sidney Lens, director of an AFL-CIO employees union from 1941 to 1966 and author of a number of books and articles on the arms race; Robert Sherman, a Congressional National Security Staff Aide since 1968 who attended the SALT II talks and treaty signing in Vienna last June; and Daniel McGovern, a visiting member of the UW-Parkside political science faculty, who will explain basic issues involved in the treaty. Kenneth Hoover of the UW-P political science faculty will moderate. Zumwalt was a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from Virginia in 1976 and since 1977' has been president and chief executive officer of American Medical Buildings, Inc., of Milwaukee. Lens, a contributing editor of The Progressive magazine and columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, is the author of 18 books on the American labor movement, politics and the arms race including a widely-read 1977 volume, "The Day Before Doomsday." Sherman currently is serving as chief legislative assistant to Cong. Robert Carr of Michigan's 6th District, who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee and its subcommittee on Intelligence and Military Application of Nuclear Energy and Seapower and Strategic and Critical Materials. (Carr was a candidate for Racine County District Attorney in the 1968 Democratic primary. After losing that race, he moved to Michigan, where he served as Assistant Attorney General before being elected to Congress in 1974.) Sherman has authored articles on SALT for a number of publications including Air Force Mag- .azine^ Foreign.- Policy.,- Armed. Forces Review. The Progressive and Nation. The public will have an opportunity for comments after the panelists' presentations. Recent polls have shown public opinion divided evenly for and against SALT ratification. The program formally inaugurates the Parkside Public Forum series, which was initiated last spring shortly after the crisis at Three Mile Island. The very favorable response to that forum has encouraged the university to establish public forums as a continuing part of campus outreach activities, according to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Parking for the forum will be in the Tallent Hall lot east of Wood Road and free shuttle bus service will be available between the parking lot and the Union Cinema 1 heater. Because of heavy evening student use of the Union Parking lot. very limited parking space is expected to be available there. The forum is co-sponsored by UW-Parkside, University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs and UW-P Political • Science Club, . - v , •„ INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: 'Nice' • Editorial: Don't bail out on bail • A hunter's nightmare come true • Review. . . And Justice For All Arts & Cr afts Fair Dec. 1 The fifth annual Arts and Crafts Fair at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be held Saturday. Dec. l.from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. with 130 exhibitors who will display their wares in the Campus Union and Molinaro Hall, both at the north end of the academic complex. There is no admission charge for the event, which is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. A new feature of this year's fair is a Kiddie Korner, in Union Rooms 104-106. where children can make gift items under direction of the staff Parkside Child Care Center service will be available in Union Square from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fair items offered by exhibitors •will- include,Christmas' ornaments of the Food and decorations, leaded stained glass, silk flowers, wreaths, toys, puppets, pine cone art, candles, afghans, ceramics, jewelry, macrame, paintings, lapidary, wooden jewelry boxes, mirrors, woodcrafts, hand-painted china, sewing and crocheting, holiday dough art, doll beds, quilts, stoneware, leather work, baby blankets, copper sculpture, clocks, decoupage, drawings, log lamps, charcoal sketches and lead crystc.l mobiles. Exhibitors will come from Racine, Kenosha, Bailey's Harbor, Lake Geneva, Wauwatosa, Milwaukee, Oxford, Greenfield, Whitewater, Princeton and Chicago. Mt. Prospect and Arlington Heights,, 111. . W^nesday fjoyember 21, ,1979 . Ranger Editorial Comment Please give! Ranger is still collecting money to send to Oxfam-America in order to help teed the Cambodian people. If you'd like to make a contribution, bring your money or check down to the RANGER office (WLLC D139 next to the Coffee Shoppe) by noon next Friday, November 30th, and deposit it in the black box just inside the office door. Celebrate this holiday by giving thanks that we don't have to deal with hunger day to day on a life and death basis. Share what you're lucky to have. The Ayatollah Khomeini has said, "America is the great Satan." As American citizens, we owe it to ourselves to stand up and show the world that we are not inhumane. This being the International Year of the Child, we must think of the millions of Cambodian children who are suffering and need our help. Think ot those hungry children as you sit down to eat your turkey and stuffing tomorrow. RANGER is also challenging all campus groups to give a contribution. The RANGER will be contributing $25. We welcome any effort to match that amount, or exceed it for that matter. This is one time RANGER considers losing a competition a great victory! All groups who contribute will be listed in an article in the RANGER after all the money is collected. For this reason it's important that group contributions be given directly to me (Sue Stevens) or Brian Felland in the RANGER office so that they may be recorded. To everyone who has already contributed, Thank you! Have a Happy Thanksgiving! Editorial fyiewfa&ittt How well do you think Jimmy Carter is dealing with the Iranian situation? Paul Lukawskl - Sophomore He's handling it very well by using time, patience, and quiet diplpmacy on his side. By not making any rash statements he's preventing a volitile situation from becoming more so. Rhonda Baker - Senior I don't think he's doing very well. I think he should take more affirmative action. Freezing banks in the U.S. has helped, but if he doesn't do anything he'll lose those Americans over there. Chuck Stringer - Junior Considering the circumstances, there's not much more he could do. He's being tough without riskingjjyes needlessly. Photos by B. Passino Don't bail out on bail by Steve M. Dankcrt Opinion Writer « There are apparently some questions arising as to the effectiveness of the bail law in the Wisconsin Statutes. These arise from crimes being committed by persons out on bail when charged with alleged crimes. One case dealt with the charge of commission of murder while the defendant was out on bail from a previous multiple felony count. Apparently the defendant had a high bond set, but on appeal before a judge which did not set the original bond, obtained a lower bond and was allowed release pending trial with the stipulation that the defendant not bother the victims of the alleged multiple felony. With the above incident in mind, and the current questioning of the bail law of Wisconsin, a look at the provisions of the bail law is in order. The bail law of Wisconsin is contained in the Wisconsin Statutes under Chapter 969 and in the Wisconsin State Constitution under Article One, section eight. The determination of bail is based on the following concerns, as outlined in Chapter 969.01(4). Bail is determined in reference to the purpose of bail, which is to assure the appearance of a defendant or witness to answer criminal prosecution. The proper considerations for fixing bail are: a( the ability ganger Sue Stevens Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Ken Meyer Feature Editor Jeff Stevens News Editor Kevin Padula Photo Editor Tom Cooper Chairman of the Board Reporters Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Wait Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski Photographers Peggy Colston. Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Mary Arnold Layout Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbraith 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 the 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 D139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. __ of the arrested to pay b( the nature anu gravity of the offense, and the potential penalty for that offense c(the defendant's prior criminal record d(Character, residence, and reputation of the arrested e( defendants health f( character and strength of the evidence presented to the judge g( whether the defendant was already on bail pending other charges h( whether previous bail was forfeited i( whether the defendant was a fugitive from justice at the time of arrest j( with regard to the policy of unnecessary detention pending trial. The release and review of bail for misdemeanors and felonies is determined in accordance with Chapter 969.08(1) - (3). A change in bail may be achieved in the following manner: a( the defendant may petition a change b( the judge may amend the bail On accordance with 969.02 and .03) c( the defendant is entitled to review of bond after 72 hours of detention if not able to meet bond; reason shall be given for change of bail, or defendant's release. The law allows release on bond in regard to the following considerations of Chapter 969.02 (1), and (2) ( a) and (b), or 969.03. A judge may release a defendant charged with a misdemeanor without nail or permit him to execute unsecured appearance bond. In place of bond the judge may permit the defendant to: deposit with the bond clerk, in cash, a sum not to exede 10% of the amount of bond, but no less than $25; to be paid by sufficient solvent sureties, or in cash. For a defendant charged with a felony, the judge may in place of bond a( place the defendant in custody of a designated person or group agreeing to supervise him b( place restrictions on travel, association, or place of abode during release c( require not more than 10% deposit of the amount of the bond, to be paid by sureties, or cash, or d( impose any other conditions deemed reasonably necessary to ensure appearance. A review of these statutory bail requirements indicates, I believe, that there are sufficient safeguards for the defendant, who is to be considered innocent until proven guilty, and for the victim(s); when the law is used properly. The failing would appear to be in the realm of the failing of most endeavors: human limitations. Rather than revise the law, why not review the people in the courts? The bond is ultimately conditioned by the judge, and it is tbe judges who appear to be at fault in cases such as stated at the beginning of this article. In all disputes there are three sides: the victims, the defendants, and the facts. Let's look at the facts in determininc bail. 22222222222222222222222222222^ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE GRADS A lot of companies will give you an importantsounding title. The Navy will give you a really important job. As a Navy Officer, you'll have command over men, responsibility for multi-million-dollar equipment, and the chance to prove yourself as a leader. You'll also get top pay, travel opportunities, and a wide range of benefits. For complete information about becoming a Navy Officer, contact: Navy Recruiting District Milwaukee 611 N. Broadway Milwaukee. WI 53202 (414) 271-6559 <22222222222222 >222222222222$ % fl(e Sdcfot, Outrage! To the Editor, Outrage! This is the only emotion I could have had after reading Steve Dankert's pea-brain editorial in the Nov. 14th issue of the Ranger. It is outrage that all those attending an institution of higher learning should feel. Obviously Mr. Dankert does not. HE WANTS US TO FORGET the lessons of the last war. He must miss the smell of nanalm, or the odor of babies burning. He must enjoy the sight of maimed veterans, or national grave yards. Such are the things of war Mr. Dankert. Maybe we could take on the Soviets, Cubans, and the Iranians all at once. We would have a million dead bodies laying around, but we would sure feel good. Hey, give him a M-16, he can lead the first wave. He most likely already has one. Mr. Dankert, you've been watching too many army movies. John Wayne is DEAD! There is a song and it goes; "Those days are gone for ever,, over a long time ago" With regard to the Iranian crisis, which led to the donkey brained editorial, many believe that the students that seized the American compound are nothing more than out of work trouble makers. This may be true, but does this kind of sword rattling gibber, in a student newspaper, any more enlightened than what we hear from Tehran. I think not. How many Iranian lives does Mr. Dankert want to show "a good swift kick", 60, 100, 100,000? The Iranian people did make a tactical error in seizing the compound. But only that. They are now in the throws of a legitimate revolution. It is an attempt to rid themselves completely (sic) of a repressive and murderous regime of which the US had no small part in establishing. A little humility, patients, (sic) and understanding of the Iranian point of view will go much further than millions of marines. Let us grow up America! Our power lies in our human energy to help our neighbors, and to settle our difference in a spirit of peace. Once we realize this, the world will also know. Let's not waste this power with dreams of Teddy Roosevelt or useless warfare. Tony Leto Ranger Wednesday November 21, 1,97.9 3 News Briefs Wendy Burman finishes 13th in championship Wendy Burman, a UWParkside freshman from Fond du Lac (Goodrich), finished 13th in the Association tor Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Division II cross-country championship Saturday at Tallahassee, Fla. Burman, who was clocked in 18:02.4 for the 5,000 meter course at Florida State University, becomes Parkside's second distaff all-American in the sport. Kim Merritt earned similar honors in 1975. Parkside's other entry in the meet, Kenosha (Bradford) sophomore Barb Osborne, finished 119th in 20:12 in the field of over 200 runners. Moral issues on death & dyi ng discussed Tuesday "Death by Choice: Moral Issues in Death and Dying" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Daniel Maguire, professor of theology and Christian ethics at Marquette University, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 27, at Starburk Junior High School, 1516 Ohio St., Racine. Maguire is the author of two books on death and dying, "Death by Choice" and "The Moral Choice" and lectures nationally on the topic. He is a member of the American Academy of Religion, the College Theological Society, American Society for Christian Ethics and Theological Society of America. Before joining the Marquette faculty, he taught at Villanova University, St. Mary's Seminary and University and Catholic University of America. Preceeding his public talk, Prof. Maguire will talk on his theory of ethics before the Parkside Philosophical Society at 2 p.m. that afternoon on the campus. Women's Horizons begins training Women's Horizons, Inc., providing shelter and advocacy for violent families, will hold a series of training sessions for people interested in volunteering. Opportunities exist for volunteers in the areas of public speaking, newsletter publication, shelter support, special events and fundraising. The training will be held at U.W. Parkside, Tallent Hall, Room 181-A, on November 28, December 5, and 12, 1979C The sessions will start at 7:00 p.m. A panel headed by Joanne Ratten will discuss the history and struggle of establishing Southeastern Wisconsin's first shelter for battered women at the first session. For more information call 553-2414. Women's studies minor focuses on contribution Women's studies comprises an intense examination ot works, experiences,, and artifacts created by, or pertaining to women. In particular, it focuses on the contribution of women in the fields of arts, letters, and sciences; the images of women in art and society; and the attitudes towards women held by all of us. Required for the minor are a total of 18 credits, including Introduction to Women's Studies, a two semester survey course. In addition to the survey, students may choose four courses from the list of courses available among divisional offerings, or from the special topics courses available as 290, 490, or 499. With the consent of the co-ordinator a student may substitute other course work with specific, sound relevance to women's studies. No more than two courses may be taken in any one dicipline. Since courses are offered on a rotating basis, students are advised to consult with faculty from the Women's studies minor to assist them in the selection of courses. Magician to appear here November 29th Kramer & Co., featuring the magician/illusionist Bob Kramer and a collection of out-size magical effects and props valued at over $75,000, will perform at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Activities Board. Tickets are $3 for the general public and are available at Sears in Kenosha, "For the Record" in Racine and at the Campus Union information Center. (UW-P student tickets are $2 and are available at the Information Center only.) Kramer's magic includes such classic illusions as "penetration," in which his assistant is placed in a cabinet which is then closed and pierced by 24 evenly-spaced razor sharp swords, and "separation," in which the assistant enters a tall box and has her mid-section tri-sected by two-foot long steel blades. Kramer claims a "world exclusive" in a trick called "cremation" in which the assistant is placed in a coffin which is then set ablaze and 90 second later extinguished to reveal only a smoldering skeleton. Kramer's repertoire also includes a variety of illusions involving animals and birds, which appear, disappear and change forms at his bidding along with such inanimate objects as hats, gloves, flower pots and balloons. A member of the Society of American Magicians and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Kramer began his magic career as a hobby in his teens. He now does about 200 shows each year and has shared the stage with Frank Sinatra, Robert Klein, George Carlin and other stars. Antbro Club sponsors forum During the week of November 19-21 & 26-30 from noon to 2:00 pm, the Anthropology club will be conducting an informational forum concerned with the protection and survival of the Yanomomamo Indians in Brazil. Recently, business interests have encroached upon traditional Indian territory; in the forms of major highways, intensive mineral mining and agricultural extension projects. Within a year of these projects, 50 per cent of the Indian populations in some areas have perished due to diseases such as smallpox, tuberculosis, measles, and onchoceriasis ("river blindness"). Simultaneously the rich Amazon rainforest is being destroyed in huge sections daily. This process if continued would undoubtedly turn the rainforest into desert wastelands. In response to this threatening situation, Brazilian Anthropologists and national organizations concerned with Indian survival have launched a nation wide campaign in support of a 16 million acre Yanomamo Park which would allow Indian people to move about freely in a protected environment, off limits to outside intrusion, for carrying on their traditional subsistence and social/ cultural activities undisturbed. The table has been set up since November 12. The club is extending the forum because we are highly concerned with human survival and cultural freedom. We hope you will stop by. read through some of the information, and sign the petition in support of the Indian Park. Petitions will be mailed to Brazilian Officials and Indian Protection Agencies. We need your support in order to help save the Yanomamo and their Amazon forest home. Red's Rosier 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 CO-OP I M F O U P D A TE. I n f o r m a t i o n A b o u t C.S .C.' s F o o d Book Co-ops & L e a r nin g C e n t er The Food Co-op is now open on Sundays from 12 to 5 in addition to the regular hours of Monday 10 to 6, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday 10 to 10 and Friday, Saturday 9 to 6. Special Sales during November and December will disc ount our already low prices on Nuts. Dried Fruit. Cheese. Grains. Vitamins. Hardware, and Shampoos. Stop in a i the co-op to get a schedule of sale dates and items. New items are now in pl entiful stock such as: Merkt's cheese, many canned goods, laundry soaps, cat and dog food, bulk tofu. organic produce, pita breads and a whole lot m ore. Do you Christmas shopping at the co-op - you'll he lp us out and we have many non-food gift-type items in s tock. The Book Co-op needs your used albums and paperbacks. You set the price and members are not charged and you get the price you set when it is sold. And don't forget to bring your textbooks to the Book Co-op at the end of this semester! A Newsletter will soon be ready and all members should be getting one of these fact fill ed informa tion letters in t he mail in a couple of w eeks. Check this ad next week for more C.S.C. member information! 4 Wednesday November 21, 1979 A hunter's nightmare come true bv by Do Donanalld d Sche &>hrrer »mr 4.. J_ T J . . . —-matihvumlMM, . "J3^iln irk n n in no-man's land. It was a cold, gloomy, and gray Friday afternoon when we pulled into Tomahawk, Wisconsin. We enjoyed the town's chamber of commerce's free venison barbeque had our cake, and ah, well, you know how the old saying goes, and drove on. We had driven miles out of our way for the barbeque, and later set up camp somewhere far east of town. Camp consisted of an old rusted red cubicle with bleached chrome letters: FORD on the nose of the pickup. The camper slept three miserably. The gas heater had a nervous breakdown in the night, and the Coleman stove sputtered futilely till dawn. A steaming cup of Folger's liquid earth vanished down the throats of my comrades. I declined the offer, satisfied with two golden globes of cholesterol and strips of pork tat. And then we set out, determined to have our limit bagged, gutted, and registered, and in the Amana by 3 P.M. It was a long, long Saturday. We undoubtedly resembled blazeorange penguins waddling across the frozen tundra. It would have added spice to any family photo album. As we choked down some vittles (if that's whaj you call canned hash) and they choked on some more mud (I preferred snow), we warmed ourselves with a campfire of matchsticks in the midst of an ice hell. The hunters trudged on as steady as sailors fresh out of a pub. Night fell furiously fast. The cold became intoxicating. I secured the compass, ready to stand out like a lighthouse among leaders. Unfortunately, the aurora borealis had burned out that night; it had done its dance. And the liquid compass was froze, and the needle pointed south. This particular breed of man, the hunter, is never known to panic, but since the ace of spades eventually is pulled from the deck, I told my friends I had lost the compass. They took it rather mildly as I reached unnervingly around to secure a cloth to wipe the grease off the blue steel barrels which picked at my nasal passages. "Just — just kidding." I said, and sneezed; and the rifles almost backfired and the blue steel lit up from the heat and the gunpowder far back in the chamber peppered my nose and thus repeated the whole performance. I handed the "5 & 10 Ben Franklin" compass to Nasty Nick Nipper, a lanky giant of a figure, and he passed it to Whippy Walter Wicki who resembled a bearded ox, and he in turn passed it back to me and commanded that I lead the way. I gazed up at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside fflCE Monday, November 26, 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theater Panelists: ELMO ZUMVMALT, Admiral U.S. Navy (Ret.), Chief of Naval Operations, 1971-74 SIDNEY LENS, Author, "The Day Before Doomsday," Contributing Editor, The Progressive, former Union Director ROBERT SHERMAN, Congressional National Security Staff Aide, observer at Salt II T reaty negotiations DANIEL McGOVERN, Political Scientist, International Relations, UW-Parkside KENNETH HOOVER, Director, UW-Parkside Public Forum, moderator Co-Sponsors: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Public Forum, University of Wisconsin Extension Department of Governmental Affairs, Political Science Club Free and Open to the Public constellations dotting the heavens and prayed to all of the divinities I could think of. It was sometime around midnight when they answered my plea. Two Indy 500 snowmobiles careened almost too late to avoid pancaking us; slugs sounded all around us as if we were on an artillery-testing battlefield, and a volley of them came as crossfire. And snow never tasted so good nor felt so comfortable. I felt like I was hugging the belly of a pregnant glacier. While the three of us were spread-eagled in passionate embrace with the snow, spot lights and flood lights and car lights and flash lights were upon us. The g^rne warden ordered us up on our feet, asked a few questions, then chewed us out for incompetency in hunting. We thanked him then cursed him, then would have shot him in the.. .had he not hopped quickly back into his jeep and drove off, leaving us on an unmarked road in the heart Antarctica. South led us to a gin (and tonic) mill where we warmed every part which we could think of, since we now could no longer feel any. I thawed out the compass on the hissing water heaters in the old mill, and noted mentally that I had better not forget it. The time came, as indeed it must, and the lights dimmed, as did our eyes, and we found ourselves eyeing up three very odd and ugly and what appeared to be green-haired women in fake fur coats. We aimed to seduce them, at the squaks and bawks and ughs of the tavern folk, and succeeded admirably and to the delight of the now purple-haired women. We pleaded our case to these candy cane-haired women, and must have come off so strong as being unfortunate and badly in need of something or another, so much so, that we found ourselves in the morning tucked merrily away in fake fur coats and on dog-haired mattresses in the back of the old of pickup in no-man's land. AfteFwe rose, we had the same old muddied drink, which I no longer declined, and suffered our stomachs to endure with those golden globes of cholesterol and strips of sow fat reeking of brine. This salted our appetites for the time being, and we drove and boasted of our cunning acquisition of those warm, fake fur coats, and sought out the town of the previous night's delights. They either packed up or were snowed under. We found neither floorboard nor shingle of the place. Somehow, somewhere, we got back into the fields and woods and stumps and bogs and anything else which had a preference for tripping sore-headed hunters, and stumbled upon a rabbit. I would have had the damn little impudent thing had it not run between W—W—W's legs and disappeared into a hollow in the marsh. I about sent W—W—W heavenward when he saw my finger crush the trigger and heard the echo of the hammer as it struck the firing pin. He laid every word in the book on me, with some reruns, and then laughed with such a great roar of pleasure that he had no energy left after this enterprise to reproach me. It then dawned on me that my gun had not fired, and checking the chamber, and pockets of my vest, I realized that I hadn't any shells. I pleaded with W—W—W to loan me a few but he denied my request with as much pleasure as he had displayed earlier. So I spent the afternoon marching through fields and forests and marshes much in the manner of a bewitched scarecrow, to flush out any worthwhile game, that is, anything from an English sparrow on up. By 3 P.M. I had flushed nothing. Around 5 I flushed a mole.-At 5:15 we decided to head back. At 5:16 we discovered we were without a compass. At 5:16 and ten seconds I was again paying homage to the gods winking at us from behind the constellations. My ears provided gun racks for the blue steel barrels of my partners' rifles, and I could hear the slow, cold grating of the hammers as they were being pulled back. Had not a white-talked buck bounded through a clearing in front of us at that moment I might have joined the gods upstairs. Both comrades aimed and fired. Click! Click! They reached in their pockets for shells. "I haven't any!" one exclaimed to the other. "Have you?" "Hell no. I thought you packed them." I thought the grease and cont. on pg. 7 NEED CREDIT? send FOR THE CREDIT GAME Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? Erase bad debt records Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updated credit laws and legislation Your rights under,the Federal Credit Acts SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME Send Check or Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 Tir ed of being w it h o u t cre dit, or u p to yo ur neck in ' mi n i mum payments ? Wit h this bo o k y o u will learn how to m ake the $ 3 0 0 billion cre dit indu stry jump at you r comman d. " . \ r ONLY~$5795~" (N.Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) Enclosed is $ Name Address City .for _ Books State Allow 3 weeks for delivery. .Zip h° J r$otsj umi . /C* VAKc!^G Ranger Wednesday November 21, 1979 5 Hi ATS Mil it!& From the Parkins Ut 'Nice' % G. Helgeson The Unicorn Hunters at Lake Superior State College in Michigan are looking tor nominations to their annual "New Year's Dishonour List of Words Banished From the Queen's English." The better part of last year's nominations are enough to give a few uneasy twinges to most people, especially counselors, devotees of Ann Landers and self-help books, and members of support groups of any kind. The Unicorn Hunters, for example, would like to banish from the Queen's English (and there's a phrase that is* at best, meaningless, but not to quibble with self-appointed purists) such phrases as "I feel" and "What are you into?" "Beautiful" is one of their favorite hatreds. Granted, these two phrases and one word are over-used, but how can you conduct group sessions without them? That would be like asking Bob Newhart to conduct a T.V. session without interjecting "Go with that." The Unicorn Hunters would also prefer that Parkside find a new name for the building where all books, periodicals, microfilms, and other "learning tools" are stored. You know, the "Learning Resource Center." The Unicorn Hunters don't like our Center at all. Perhaps they'd prefer we call it a plain old, no fringes inferred "Library." None of the words the Unicorn Hunters knash their teeth at seem too harmful. There is a word, though, that actually is dangerous to both people who use it and those that have to listen to people use it. And one the Unicorn Hunters missed. As you've no doubt guessed, it just happens to be a four-letter word. A four-letter word the Unicorn Hunters have either heard so often they have blocked out all sound of and memory about, or it is so eminently dangerous they fear to even publicly banish it, for it would only become more terribly powerful because of the publicity. The word is "nice." The word is dangerous because it embodies within those four simple letters less communication, more inanity, and more repressed hostility than any "shit" or "fuck" . or "damn" could ever contain. "Nice" is what you say to your wife when you are trying to concentrate on Buck Rodgers in the 25th Century, and she is trying to tell you that your youngest son has been picked up for possession with intent to distribute heroin at the junior high school. "Nice" is what you say when your best friend has gotten the job you applied for first, even though you suspect she had to take off her pantyhose to get it. "Nice" is what you say to your parents when you come home for the weekend after your first two weeks away at college to find your mother has replaced your bed and dresser, redecorated your whole room in pink and gold French Provincial, and moved your 7-year-old sister in. "Nice" is what you say to describe your opinion of the work of any and all artists your new man, who is an art instructor, mentions. "Very nice" is what you say to describe your opinion of the work of any and all artists your new man seems to like. "Nice" is what you hear about people you invite through mutual friends to your first party in your new apartment. These kind of people usually turn out to be loud, boring, heavy drinkers who ^onsume as much of your booze and munchies as fast as they can — and then vomit it all upon the way to your bathroom. "Nice" is what you say when your best buddy tells you he is marryng the girl you paid $25 to spend time with last night. "Nice" can mean anything or nothing. So, finally, "Nice" is what you reply to people who describe their mission in life as the forceful restriction of language that encourages uncommunicative, inane, repressed human relationships. • Don't tell the Unicorn Hunters, but they're not going to get anywhere unless they buy some guns, take some literary hostages, and threaten world peace. Or get themselves a half-hour sit-com on a major network. ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO CHECK OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Northwe ste rn Mu tua l Life is th e 7t h largest life ins ura nce company in the coun try . We sell peop le one at a time, on the ir individ ual merits. It's a care er that offers unlimited in come pote nti al. You ch oose th e pe op le yo u wo rk with. An d, you're do ing somet hing wo rthwh ile , if yo u're int ere sted in a life -insura nce selling c are er, why not • ne ck out on e of the best. No obliga tion . Mak e an ap poin tmen t. Come see us! Donald J. Bri nk, CLU District Agent - Racine 632-2731 Gene F. So ens, CLU District Agent — Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE • MIL WAUKEE by Hz Lusk That beast sexuality Note: This week's column is written by a guest writer, Liz Lusk, MSW, Social Services Coordinator for Family Planning of Racine. We hear a lot about sexuality lately. New books appear in the market almost daily and every talk show guest has become an expert on the topic, seemingly overnight. Family Planning of Racine hopes to help bridge the gap between factual information and personal integration and value clarification. (How do 1 f eel about my sexuality? How do I communicate my likes and dislikes to another? Do I want to be sexually active with another?) So, what's the fuss? Much of today's commotion grew out, of a previous total silence on the cont. on pg. 7 Sporting &. Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 ANNUAL TURKEY DANCE with the Rockin Roll of Union Square Gobble SYNOD 9:00 pm $1.00 UW-P Students $1.50 Guest Parkside & State ID's required at door TONITE Wed. Nov. 21 Gobble I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind'.' 6 Wednesday November ?1 1979 Ranger Coming Events Review Wednesday, Nov. 21 MS?n Hr.'f Mnd '" a " d " NeiS hb °"" be »!>»»" at 7 pm i„ the sor d he th ^ ' S 51 - 50 ' The pr0Sram is "P" 10 ,he P ublic - SP°°- sored by the Kinesis Film Series. 9 n m in Uni0n Square featurin« "Synod". Admission at the door is 51.00 tor a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SESSION Speakers from surrounding area businesses will talk about different business management degrees and relate them to job positions in their company. Informal question and answer session following. Open to all campus. Sponsored by Women in Business Club. Saturday, Nov. 24 MOVIES "The Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Robin and Marian" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. , Sunday, Nov. 25 MOVIES "The Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Robin and Marian" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. \ Monday, Nov. 26 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in MOLN 111. Sidney Lens will talk on "Should Labor Support the Arms Race?" The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Nov. 27 SEMINAR "Finding and Keeping Good Employees" starts today in Union 104- 106 at 8:30 am. Call ext. 2312 for more information. A/E SERIES presents Estelle Parsons in "Miss Margarida's Way" at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $8.50. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. MEETING Minority Student Union will meet in Union 207 at 12 noon. '... And Justice For All' ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies p.2Q4,22nd Avertue , Kenosha 658-24981 HEAR YE, HEAR YE! by Ken Meyer "... And Justice For AH" does a magnificent job of showing the many faults in our legal system's foundation. The film is a slight exaggeration, but that is necessary to show the affluence of faults within a period of two hours. One judge in the film is an accused rapist; another is a suicidal maniac. The lawyers in the film are uncaring, power hungry, dishonest and slightly or completely crazy in some way. A1 Pacino portrays Arthur Kirkland, a lawyer who finally gets fed up with what is happening around him. The film opens with Pacino in jail for contempt of court after throwing a punch at Judge Fleming, played by John Forsythe. Fleming is a judge who religiously follows the written law. By doing this, he sends Pacino's client to jail for five years. What was the man's crime? His car's tail light wasn't working. The man was sent to prison and subsequently cracked after being beaten and raped many times. "...And Justice For All" doesn't,paint a very pretty picture of the judicial system, but it's a very realistic picture. The main .point of the film is that lawyers must defend their clients whether or not they are innocent. One lawyer in the film goes crazy after defending a client on a murder charge. His client was gui'ty- but the lawyer got him off on a technicality. So what happens? Upon his release, the client returns to society and murders two children. Pacino once was supposed to defend a guilty, and insane, client but instead he informed the police of his crime. The DA blackmails Pacino into being Fleming's defense lawyer because Pacino violated the lawyer's code of ethics by not trying to put his crazy client back on the streets. Another atrocity of the legal system is shown when a lawyer filing in for Pacino at sentencing allows a man to go to prison when he could have received probation. It turns out that the lawyer doesn't care about "them" (the clients) anyway. ".. A. nd Justice For AH" may have a strong comment on the system of "justice" but the movie's tone changes abruptly from scene to scene. The movie is also a very funny black comedy with funny characters. Jack Warden portrays Judge Rayford, a slightly-crazed judge who eats his lunch while sitting on the ledge outside his fourth-floor chambers. He is never without his gun and shoulder holster. ("There's law and order, and that's order," he says patting his gun.) Lee Strasberg plays Pacino's grandfather who loses his false teeth and brags that his grandson will soon become a lawyer although Pacino has been a lawyer for 12 years. The entire cast is superb. Pacino's compelling performance again proves that he is one of the finest actors in film today. The single fault of the movie is the love interest between Pacino and a lawyers' ethics committee member played by Christine Lahti. The development of their relationship is poorly done and their affair is too silly to be believeable. Other than the love interest, however, the script retains its punch throughout the film without becoming bogged down or preachy. ".. A. nd Justice For All" only focuses on the faults of the judicial system in order to make their presence known. The movie is about the problemed court and not the average court.. .1 hope. Ye Olde Parkside Union will be closed from Thursday, November 22 thru Sunday, November 25. See you turkeys back on the 26th! HEAR YE, HEAR YE! WIB promotes awareness club welcomes new members. ne^iQ ,..u„ •„ . . . by Mira Lochansid Women In Business (WIB) is a fairly new club designed for the Parkside Woman in mind who would like to get involved, meet new people, and learn more about today's woman in business. What are WIB's objectives? President Patricia Nurse commented that "the club's current objectives are to help promote professionalism, better awareness of jobs in the job market, obtain job contacts, develop strategies to achieve objectives and also to provide events we would like to have." Patty also commented that the $******************************** PARKSIDE * prepare yourselves... THE NCSA SKI WEEK „ - V v . , Jan. 1-9 , 1 9 8 0 t o £ $50 Deposit ^ Big Sky Montana # Come Join Us * * * * * * Only 8 Spaces "it Sign up in Union 809 $250 includes" bus transportation lodging lift tickets parties &. races * * * * * * * * * * * * club welcomes new members. "Students who would like to join should preferably be female and have career goals in mind, but the club does not restrict its membership solely to women," she said. "The club's activities are basically geared towards women's interests. There are some activities which are non-sexist. We are glad to have males part of the club. Membership is not only open to women, but activities are geared towards women." It's not too late to join WIB. The next WIB meeting is scheduled for November 28th at 7:00 pm in Union 207 in which Personnel Speakers will come from four different industries and also a woman from Job Service will also come to speak on different jobs available with a business degree as well as the responsibility of these positions. Patty listed many good reasons to join WIB. "First of all, it is good to have a social environment with the people who are going to be your equals and peers out in the job market. Secondly, a good reason to join is that it will help you develop good job contacts with women. Women presently in the business world like to help other women interested in business get ahead too. And lastly, it will help introduce ways in which women seeking a business-oriented career handle problems that may occur on or off the job in a very direct manner." WIB can do more than provide a social gathering of women who share the same career goals in the business world. It does much more. It helps guide the future woman in business develop a business image in attitude, dress, manner, and appearance. Care to join? Knock on the door at the next meeting on November 28th in Union 207 at 7:00 pm and start your career goal early by learning how to become a today's woman in business. 7* bign up in u nion c;uy # 1*> -T" T* fv* *17 "T* ^ ^ The fastest-growing Premium Beer m America. On Tap at Union Square Hunter's nightmare cont. from pg. 4 gunpowder which had earlier cleared up my sinuses seemed at the time rather stale. And these two debaters turned t™ fl thC &Uck sPr ' n8' ng towards them with its mighty rack Poised. I was still-rolling around in he snow in fits of laughter when the two abruptly decided to take UP Jogging. As it passed, the deer looked at ihe as if I were crazy, and continued its pursuit. It ran the two Sunday afternoon joggers up a tree and disappeared into the forest. Finally, we all took to hiking after the heater fell ill again and the Coleman died a premature death. And I began to learn how to read an official compass. The rust bucket of a pickup was in a deplorable state when found, without its battery and camper top, and after a county plow had made it a flatbed with suicide doors. We caught the Burlington special to Milwaukee that day, and ate and drank and vomitted martinis and tortillas on the changeover train to K-town. I awoke the next morning with an empty bottle of scotch at bedside, and a backlog of reading and nightmares piled elsewhere about the room. The rifle was still in the rack. I felt the gun, its cold, hard blue steel, stuffed its barrel up my nose to make sure the gunpowder and grease were r eally stale, and concluded it was all a bad dream. Oddly enough, my friends related having similar nightmares. cont. from pg. 5 matter. We didn't (and still don't) have a satisfactory way to talk about sex. Our vocabularies are either highly medical, euphemistic, or obscene. We continue to struggle to find words for comfortable communication. When we have been able to find words for our questions, the questions often meet with another disturbing silence. Our parents, educators, clinicians and friends, raised in the same culture of silence, feel uncomfortable and inadequate with the topic. This silence keeps everyone feeling exceptional and unsure. Coming out of this silence, the research and talk sounds like a roar. Yet, even having facts isn't enough. We need to take time to listen to ourselves and one another. Without this step, real integration of our sexuality won't be complete. For more information and discussion attend the Human Sexuality, discussion/presentation in Molinaro Hall, Room 111, on Monday, November 26 from 10 AM to 12 Noon, or on Thursday, November 29. from 12 Noon to 2 PM, in the same location. PEPSI Racine Kenosha Ranger Wednesday . NQYS#er, 21« }979 7 classifieds Lost on Monday, November 12, pair of ladies brown leather gloves. Call 694-6814. Reward. Recreational Counselor wanted to work in a residential setting. Must be eligible for work Study. Apply at Financial Aids Office. Needed-Part-time help. Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. mornings. Apply North Shore Vault - 4009 57th St. Kenosha. Typing- done in my home. Term papers, reports, and others. Reasonable rates Phone 658-4523 (anytime) ask for Sherry. Will do student typing - IBM equipment. Phone 554-8667. Entertainment, Prizes, Clowns, SANTA!! Dec. 8 morning. Join the Fun. Phone 553-2227. - Breakfast with Santa! Fun for kids, families, friends! Phone 553-2227. personals John, Thanks again for the flowers. You're a sweetheart. Animals, Do you think you can handle a half barrel? Animals score only in tiddlywinks and hopscotch, I PHELTA THI. MUGWUMP: True friendship endures as honesty transcends one's self! Always! JLR. Insane irate Iranians take the dante special down, deep down! Stevie Krat, ask Cupid for instructions on T.T.T. cpt. To Mr. Kinky Werble I: from Onchkena Monchkona's. Guess who! Dennis M., afraid to spend another night in jail. Amy, meet many guys lately? Who's next? Andy. Pat (Cub), when can we wake you up again. Pampers Woody. Barb, one more time? Chuck. Johnny J., talk about kink, how about booster cables? Chuck. Eric JM Fords BA! Buy a Dodge for speed. Dodge Racing Team. Moldy- Nice try but its due in April. Goldy. stud, you Saturday. Ronny, put that Revel model on the shelf. ANIMALS. Dennis M., why won't you welder let you go? I phelta Thi is a minor league organization. The Animals. Dolphinettes - May someone fill your blowhole with trust. Dennis M., are you afraid of foul pucks? GO BLACKHAWKS!! Riddle: Who is gruesome and wears stapled-together bed sheets? Jazz: If you're a didn't prove it Nature Girl. Magenta- Your fund has reached 53c. The Horror Gang. Check V-ala, You were good, if you know what I mean. Please donate to the Russian Rendezvous Fund. See Riff Raff. World, backwards things writing of habit terrible this have I but me excuse to have You'll. Dolphin Sisters: I have a dog smarter than any dolphin. J. Cousteau. < Magenta; why do people call you Beth? Riff and Frank. Botting; be grateful you're not whipped-by The BEST. Dennis M., Saturday afternoon matinees are safe entertainment; You chicken! Mondo; Self-seclusion and paranoia are no fun! Party Up! Baz, beg the cribbage queen, you might get her nobs. '67 Chevelie SS396 rules, ban all foreign cars. Doctor D. Our cars are better, THEY WORK! Ron H., Our cars don't need fire extinguishers. Radar: Back of the tent at 7:00. Hawkeye. Greg D. (Mr. Hyde), When does Jekyll return. DazedConfused. Candle Wick, return my leather schott, or pay the consequences. Jo, let the vegetables COME later, you should COME now. Oleo. P.H.D., I'll poke holes in them. Red Cross or Bust!" Armenian, Wop, and Greek, what's the matter with Krauts. Help Wanted: Two positions open with Central Baptist Family Services located at 3412 Washington Road, Kenosha (in the area of the Brookside Nursing Home). First Position: Live-in couple or individual. Offering room and board in exchange for presence in group home after 10:00 P.M., five nights a week. Must be at least 18 years old. Second Position: Live-in relief couple or individual. Would act as a Relief Parent in group foster home every Monday and Tuesday evening, one weekend a month, and one weekend day a month. Offering room and board, plus $30.00 a day when acting as Relief Parent. Must be at least 21 years old. If interested, please call 652-4825. Hey Ryan! How can you mend a broken heart, anyway? Rush- getting high stunts your growth. Everywhere! Broken Breadstick. The Cretaceous was not the end, we're still around Bronto. In Dolphins we trust. The CABBIES. Moldy- Meet me at the same place, signed Gaylord Gay. Andy, Your body has nothing to write home about. Amy. The Ayatollah sucks oil pipes. Let him eat his oil. Khomeini-pump the oil up yours. The U.S.A. B.H.-Thanks for the greatest 10 months! Love, M.Y. The Animals aren't Animals unless they can slam a RONDO! The Rondo Kid. Yarnes, You're just a sweet transvestite. We like your socks, Dondo. The Rondo Kid and his pal Joey. R.R. next time the tissue goes in your chest. Magenta. Hey Rick - Rumor has it that you have a devilish bod! Abstract I: The woods was fun! Signed, Abstract II. Dave S. It's been a long time!!! A friend of "ME." Animal Lover: Raincheck available. Check my locker. J. O'C. Pat W. What's the matter, can't you stand on a chair and drop your pants at the same time? The girls behind you. Gary, Maybe, someday? The listener. Ron- Remember, 5, with 16 gets you 20. KING ARTHUR- This rebuttal is directed to you because of the sneaky, underhanded, falsified, and vermin ad you and some of the knights entered in this column. I hope Dorothy takes you down to the lake and wants to bust open YOUR C-section. May the great Strohshaus fire-brew your tree roses and put the residue into your Ford's gas tank. THE NOT-SOFORGIVING KNIGHT MOLDY. Rick H. A great bod and a race car, who could ask for more TJ. for sale Wood clarinet - asking $175-cal I 857-7784. Car: '73 Chevy 3A ton, new tires and snows, 68,000 miles, very clean, $1,800. 1615 Cleveland Avenue - 632-7858. WANTED-. TUTORS in chemistry, labor relations, life science, mathematics, and Spanish HOURS: Flexible • QUALIFICATIONS: Recommendation of major professor GPA in major: 3.0 or above Overall GPA: 2.5 SEE: Carol J. Cashen, Director Educational Program Support WLLC D197 FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE 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. 1. AIJ 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. name, ss no.. RANGER WLLCDI39 8 Wednesday November 21, 1979 Ranger Ranger basketball gearing up Area basketball fans will get their first look at the 1979-80 UW-Parkside Rangers when the squad plays an intra-squad game at 8:30 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 24) at the UW-P Physical Education Building. The game will follow a 7 p.m. contest between former college stars now working in business and industry in Kenosha and Racine counties. Admission for both games is $2 per adult, $1 for students with I.D. . cards. There is no admission charge for children 12 and under. Coach Steve Stephens' 11th Parkside squad has been working out since Oct. 15 and is ready for some game action, according to the veteran coach. "I'm looking forward to seeing all our players in action," Stephens said. "Since four of them won't be eligible until the Ranger Classic, we'll have a chance to use them now and see how our lineup could look after the early season games." Six lettermen return for Parkside, headed by 6-8 senior All-American Lonnie Lewis, a forward from Chicago (Simeon) who led the Rangers in scoring (13.3) and rebounding (10.9) last season. Also back for Parkside-are 6-5 junior forward Reggie Anderson of Chicago (Gage Park), 7-0 . senior center Lester Thompson of Rockford, 111. (Auburn), 6-2 junior guard Walter Greene of Chicago (Crane Tech), 6-8 sophomore center Kent Schneider of Mason City, 111., and 5-11 soph guard Dave McLeish of Stoughton, Wis. Seeing action for the first time as Rangers will be ten newcomers to Stephens' 16-man team. They include four transfers, 5-10 guard Howard Avery of Portland, Ore., 6-7 forward Arthur Bright of Chicago (Parker), 6-7 forward Ronnie Giles of Chicago (King) and 6-4 sophomore forward Kevin Wiksten of Chicago (Morgan Park). All will gain eligibility with the Dec. 28-29 Ranger Classic. Also on the team this year are two seniors, 6-0 guard James Fleming of Chicago (University) and 6-2 guard Ernest Williams of Chicago (Crane Tech/. Others new to the squad are 6-3 freshmen swing man Don Blythe of Evanston, 111., 6-8 freshman forward Curtis Green of Chicago (Englewood), 6-0 frosh guard Tom Trotter of Chicago (Gage Park) and 6-3 freshman guard Sylvester Williams of Chicago (DeSales). All will see heavy action in the intra-squad game as Stephens and assistant Rudy Collum search for the combination that clicks... and prepare for the season opener a week later (Dec. 1) at Oregon State. The first game will feature former college players now working in the area in a "Kenosha vs Racine" game. Playing for the Kenosha team — to be coached by former Tremper coach Joe Britelli — will be former Parkside players Joe Foots, Marvin Chones, Malcolm Mahone, Rade Dimitrijevic and Roscoe Chambers. Others on the squad will include Chip Claussen (Luther College), Jack Lutz (Carthage), Ed Nowell (UW-Whitewater), Cerci Mahone (South Dakota State), Tom Heller (Carthage), and Kenosha Chamber of Commerce director Roger Caron. NAIA Na tionals Top Ranger runner, 115th by Walt Remondlni This past Saturday saw the culmination of a years' work for the 1979 Ranger cross country team as thirty three teams from all over the country joined.host school Parkside in the NAIA National Meet here on our course. Sam Monto.va of Adams State crosses tinish line first. Photo by B.Passmo In the end, one team, Adams State College of Alamosa, Colorado emerged head and shoulders above the rest. Placing four runners in the top twenty five, Adams State cruised to <the championship finishing with a total of 63 points; that easily outdistanced runner-up UWLaCrosse who finished with 123 points. Sam Montoya, a freshman, was the individual champion. Running for Adams State, he finished in the time of 24:53. Although forty two seconds slower than the course record, his time was good enough to easily top second place finisher Gordon Sanders of Hillsdale (Mich.) College who finished 25:08. Adams State also had the eighth and tenth place finishers in their impressive victory. Besides LaCrosse, the only other state college to finish enough runners for a team scoi;e was UW-Eau Claire which finished 13th with 399 points. As far as Parkside was concerned it was not a particularly eventful day. Only three Ranger runners finished led by Senior Bill Werve who finished 115th in a time of 26:53. The other finishers for the Ranger team were Sophomore Dave Mueller who placed 213th, and Freshman Rick Sowlles, in 230th. Coach Lueian Rosa was hoping for some better times out of his runners. With the loss of top runner Bill Werve through graduation much of the fate of next years squad will depend upon the improvement of his current runners and the strength of next years' new comers, he said. SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS. In the Navy, a twenty-two-year-old ensign can run a division of thirty men. By the time he makes lieutenantage 24 or 25 - he can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty. Ask your recruiter about Navy officer programs, or send your resume to: Navy Recruiting District Milwaukee 611 North Broadway Milwaukee, Wl 53202 (414) 271-6559 NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Mini vacation? Weekends were made forMicheloh By AN HEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. lOUlS • SINCE 1896 Distributed by E.F. MADRIGRAN0 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE 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 12, November 21, 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 1979-11-21 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 anthropology club arts and crafts fair women's studies