https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/259b310e439eb40d3e2f3e6890ee3a77.pdf cccedf41393b8f13f71645e02cef8681 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hale elected 'Veep' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Porkside anger Thursday, January 17, 1980 Vol. 8 No. 16 P^GAjhonging Hale elected 'Veep' by Sue Stevens nn December 18, 1979 Dave 1 was sworn in as the new ^.pre Jlsident of the Parkside Ident Government Association lib the Senate looked on. Hale Succeeds Mary Arnold who Signed fro m her post to attend 3 in Montana. Arnold was Jected to the position in April of jtfQ Tim Zimmer, President of pSG.A., appointed Hale to the Veep position, "because he has experience with student government and knows what problems are and how to correct them." ITiis is Hale's second year of involvement with P.S.G.A. He is a senior majoring in Business Management and Labor Economics. He was also the president an d founding member ii th e Accounting Club here on campus. When asked what major changes, if any, he would try to initiate, Hale responded, "Generally we're trying to s t i m u l a t e i n t e r g r o u p cohesiveness. I'd also like to build iipcontinuity in the Senate so that M don' t h ave to start over year | after yea r." I Hale believes that Parkside is a good school with a reputable faculty and staff. "I've seen the university change during the years I've been here. The business department has turned around. It's now a very viable,* well received organization throughout the community," he stated. The climate at Parkside has changed also according to Hale. "Students have become more aware of activities and are more concerned with academic standing. The university is no longer just an extension of high school." The Vice-president isn't the only new thing around the P.S.G.A. "We've been revising the constitution for over a year," stated President Zimmer. The main changes in the document will go up for a referendum vote this spring. Two major revisions were made. The first is in the make-up of the Senate itself. Presently, there are 24 senatorial seats — 12 divisional and 12 at-large. Nine of the 24 are now filled. The revision would call for a cut in the total number of S enate seats to 18 and make all positions at-large. "In the past, there has been too much confusion at • the voting booths when divisional senators were being elected," Zimmer said. "Students didn't know who voted for who and why they couldn't vote when no one was running for their divisions." The second major change will be made in the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). This committtee is now elected by the student body separate from the Senate to allocate money to Parkside student groups Histroically, there've been many problems with this process. "This year went pretty weil with SUFAC," Zimmer stated, "but it could easily go back to the way it was (arguing, stacking the committee, etc.)." The revision would list the SUFAC as a committee of eight members instead of the 13 now stated. Six of these members would be senators. The remaining two positions would be at-large. "State law says that we're (the student government) responsible to allocate the segregated fees money," Zimmer added. "We're just trying to make sure that we fulfill that responsibility." Other than these changes, P.S.G.A. doesn't expect to make any major turn-arounds. When asked to comment on new trends in student government, both Hale and Zimmer replied that they don't think this campus would want the Pail and Shovel here. "People who are involved know the importance of working together," Zimmer stated. Hale and Zimmer believe they can work together. As President Zimmer concluded, "We're a good team to finish out the end of our term." DAVE HALE, new student government veep. photo by Sue Stevens What is life? A carnival, of course! by Sue Stevens What is life? Parkside students wye been asking this question ™ find an answer as the 1980 student O rganizations Council Water Carnival begins on anuary 28th, running through February 2nd. Life is a Carnival," the theme s year, will seem more than appropriate to students participating in this year's week of winter activity and excietment. According to Mary Braun, President of S.O.C., "This is the first year that we've had the money and interest to have a fullfledged Winter Carnival at Parkside." As many students may Schedule of Events w painting PRE-CARNIVAL, Jan. 23-28 |y Monday, Jan. 28th J - L OO pm Indoor Parade - 3 :00 pm Union Square rally Tuesday, Jan 29 Hitting) "Snowthing" snow sculpture contest (weather perJp®',1 - 00 Pm Tug-of-War Contest Part 1 in Union Square sponsored 3 on < 1 ience Club "*:00 pm Uncle Vinty Mini-Concert sponsored by PAB 12 (v, Wednesday, Jan. 30 ," ii 00 pm Cream Pie Eating Contest in Union Cafeteria sponTjty RANGER ^sored b* p^C^^house featuring Bill Hinkley & Judy Larson, ' 1 : 00 Pm Pabst night featuring Woodsong in Union Square ' ,red by the Union '1:00-o.aa Thursday, Jan. 31 ~ A, Poods P m Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria sponsored by SAGA C^ss-country 'ski relay race sponsored by the Parksdie 7.Q0 q ^ :0 ° Pm Winter Carnival Variety Show in Union Square H:Oo o ^ Friday, February 1 . •'oods pm Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria sponsored by SAGA remember, plans for past winter carnivals here have not materialized. This year seems different. With help from the Student Life Office and the Union, S.O.C. is looking forward to an exciting week of color, competition, and fun. Parkside students can look for a range of indoor activities from dances, to a parade, to pie eating. For those more anxious to take part in outdoor fun, there'll be snow sculpting and cross-country skiing (with Mother Nature's consent) as well as Tug-of-War contests. For members of Parkside student organizations, the incentive is even greater as groups compete for a grand prize to be announced at the Parkside vs. Milton College basketball game on Saturday, February 2nd. This prize, a party in the Union Rec Center, will go to the group accumulating the most points during the week's competitions. The groups will be kept busy preparing for an indoor parade on Monday, designing floats as well as snow sculptures to be created on Tuesday. Their strength as a group will be put to the test in the Tug-of-War Contest on Tuesday afternoon. Group personalities will show through during Thursday night's Variety Show. Finally, their creativity will once again be tried as they compete in the "Most Original Cheer Contest" on Friday afternoon. (The winning cheer will be heard at the basketball game Saturday night.) Groups interested in competing in carnival activities should signup in the Student Life Office (Union 209) before January 21st, or contact Mary Braun in the S.O.C. office (next door to the RANGER office). Individual students will also get into the act as the infectious opening parade passes through the main concourse, leading all students to the Union Square on Monday afternoon to enjoy music and get into the mood for a "crazy" week. Throughout the week, students may enjoy beer (a quart at a time for 751 when you buy a special Winter Carnival mug for $1.50 a t the beginning of the week) and entertainment. Included on the list of bands and entertainment are Uncle Vinty, Woodsong, Arroyo, and Bill Hinkley & Judy Larson. Students may also participate in the "Snowthing" sculpting contest along with other activities such as cream-pie eating, dancing, crosscountry relay races, the variety show, and beer tasting. Students wielding cameras may register to compete in a photo contest sponsored by, yours truly, the RANGER. (For information on sign-ups, rules, and categories, watch these pages.) To top off the week, the Parkside Rangers will take over on the court, looking for a victory over Milton College on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Students wishing to attend the game as "Masked Ranger Rooters" can pick up a Mardi Gras mask at the Student Life Office before 4:30 p.m. on Friday by showing their basketball tickets. After the game is over, all will be celebrating Parkside's victory (right?) as the Mardi Gras theme is carried over into a Masked Ball in the Union Dining Room. The dance will feature the Charlie Aul Band along with plenty of refreshments. (Those not wearing a carnival button will pay $3 to enter this one.) In order to get even more into the mood for the carnival, students will be able to check out tempera paints and brushes from the Art Club next week to paint an assigned area of windows. Painting will begin Wednesday, January 23rd and end at the beginning of the carnival. With all the events in mind. S.O.C. is optimistic that this year's carnival will be a success. As Mary Braun stated. "If it goes over well, it may be an annual event. We've done out work. Now it's up to the students." r INSIDE... • 'Kramer vs Kramer' review • Rangers claim classic • Ranger changing 2 Thursday, January 17, 1980 Ranger Ranger changing by Mira Lochanski Welcome back UW-P students, faculty, staff, and other oncampus personnel. The start of the New Year means out with the old and in with the new. That means changes and the newest change for our RANGER student newspaper is a change of printers due to previous problems with our old printer, the Zion Publishing Co. This change was deemed necessary in order to eliminate further problems from occurring remarked Sue Stevens, editor of the RANGER. Sue also commented that this change will help to improve news coverage in the RANGER since the new publisher, Union Cooperative Publishing Co. in Kenosha, who also prints the Kenosha Labor and various other publications will also take on the responsibility of d oing the pasteups for our student newspaper. This will give more time for our staff members to improve the news section by having a publisher closer to our campus as well as economizing on gas remarked Sue. The second change for RANGER is the change in deadline dates for ads, events, and all week's copy. RANGER has changed the deadline date from Thursday 10:00 am. to Monday 9:00 am. Sue mentioned that this change will allow RANGER staffers to effectively and efficiently meet deadlines dates will more ease, especially for those student staff members with heavy schedules. A t hird change for RANGER is the availability of receiving course credit in becoming a RANGER photographer and reporter. "To find out more information about this new course credit, stop by the RANGER Office and either talk to myself or one of our staff members to let you in on all the details," said Sue. RANGER looks forward to the new changes that have recently occurred and hopes that these changes will improve the quality and readership of our school newspaper. RANGER also encourages to hear your viewpoint on the recent changes that have been made and any comments and/or criticisms can be directed to Sue Stevens, editor of the RANGER. J y V f. " is BUT LITTLE new y£:ar joke*, why BOES NO iAuo^ ?* f t M Letters to the Editor • Cambodian article found appalling Dear Ranger Editor, I was utterly appalled when I read your article Cambodians For Sale. I cannot understand how anyone in their right mind could allow such sick, sadistiacal (sic) inhumane writing to appear in the newspaper. This article had absolutely nothing constructive to offer. If this article was supposed to say anything, I completely fail to see the point. I was told that this was a satirical attempt speaking out against the plight the Cambodians are in. However, one would think that a college student working on a newspaper would have enough command of the English language to address this situation in a mature enough manner. The Cambodians have already been striped (sic) of a lmost all of their human dignity. Comments such as, "... it's house-trained" and "rice is so much cheaper than Alpo" are one hundred percent SICK!!! I was more than angry and frustrated when I read them, I was also greived (sic). I cannot understand how this article was allowed in the paper. I would think that the paper would have a better screening policy. To allow something like this to be printed does not only reflect the author's sick debased mind, but could also marr (sic) the entire Ranger staff. I was extremely (sic) pleased with the positive program you ran for the Cambodians, and therefore simply don't understand this article appearing in your paper. I am also fully aware of freedom of the press; but, like any gift, freedom too can be misused. I have faith that you'll be more sensitive to reader's opinions in the future. Sincerely, Carolyn Bresciano Spirits crushed by article Dear Editor of the Ranger, My spirits were crushed when I read your article, Cambodians For Sale, by G. Helgeson. Based on the integrity of the Ranger Staff, and present performance, I was devastated. I find it hard to believe that the article would have been printed if it were screened by several Ranger staff members. I can't believe you would intensionaly (sic) compromise to an article which strips a people of human dignity. The Cambodians have already slipped far from human dignity, and continue to die by the thousands in a rapidly increasing poverty. We fail to realize that this type of thought is only one step away from the thinking that brought the demented mind of Adolf H itler to committ such atrocities. It seems very ironic that the Ranger staff just ran a drive to send aid to these suffering people. Think about it! The idea of selling Cambodians for Christmas presents is sick, below any level of human dignity. The comments like, "rice is so much cheaper than Alpo," and "registered by the Human Breeders Association," are sick, sick, sick!!! Come on, we as the people of the United States need now to preserve human dignity more than ever, expecially with people like Ayatollah Khomeni (sic) running around. If this article had a purpose or was trying to make a constructive point, it failed to come through. Joel Gummeson I.V.C.F. President Blatant racial commentary Dear Ms. Stevens: Enclosed is a copy of a n article by Ginger Helgeson that appeared in the last issue of the Ranger which you either overlooked, lacked the brain matter to perceive as offensive, or are in agreement with the author's sentiment. Initially I tried to find some evidence of satirical reason for the article or a message to indicate that it was not meant to say exactly what is written. Needless to say, I could find none. I feel obligated to disassociate myself with any inference that as a reader I found humor in such blatant racial commentary. I feel the article smacks of the most heinous of racial degradation imaginable that has been heaped upon an unfortunate group of people who have neither asked for nor deserve the situation they are in. I trust that this article is not reflective of the intellectual level or the capacity of human understanding of the Ranger staff; and more important, of the student body of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. I hope that your office is flooded with correspondence denouncing this type of "journalistic trash." I am aware of the disclaimer written on the inside of your paper which states: Ranger is written and edited by students of U W-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. I hope you will not remove your personal name from the top of this letter and will indicate your willingness to accept some responsibility for allowing the article to be printed. I am also aware of the statement that indicates that the Ranger reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content, and I would think this policy would apply to your own articles. I believe that the Ranger should offer a public apology to the Cambodian people who have suffered enough without the ridicule thatyour newspaper has found appropriate during this holiday Parkside in this sport, deserved notice just as much the ones that were mentioned, I think it is time that both!. Ranger and Parkside realize ho important swimming is to th campus and the surrounding citii of Kenosha and Racine. Let's get with i A Swimming Ft Article insensitiv< and insulting season. ganger Editor Sue Stevens Business Manager '.Brian Fellarid Feature Editor. Ken Meyer Sports Editor .Jeff Stevens Ad Manager. Dan Galbraith Ad Representative. Linda Andersen STAFF Mark Anderson, Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Steve Dankert, Phillip DeLuisa, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Paul Lukawski, Reed McMillan, Curt Moldenauer, Kevin Padula, Brian Passino, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed byJtje Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. • Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. "5" All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWParkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. I Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted Is 500 words. Deadline for letters is Monday at 12 noon for publication on Thursday. The RANGER 1 reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Editor's Note: Yes, Mr. Villarreal, I am willing to accept some responsibility for allowing this article to be printed. However, my only apology is extended to those who misinterpreted this column which appeared in the December 12th issue of the Ranger. The Ranger realizes that the plight of the Cambodians is very real and ugly. I only hope that the article affected most of our readers the way it has those who responded. After the meager response to our Cambodian fund campaign during Thanksgiving, Ms. Helgeson chose to stir the emotions of our readers through ridiculing the way many Americans reduce the Cambodians to something less than human beings. I believe she succeeded. Sincerely, Guadalupe G. Villarreal To the Editor: As Editor of the Ranger r have many privileges. You als however, bear certain resf sibilities. I read your paper regute finding it a source of informatio entertainment, insight, con munity spirit, and stimulation, am distressed and dismayei however, that you chose to incluc in your holiday issue the article t G. Helgeson, "Cambodians f< sale." I find Helgeson's attempt; "humor" both insensitive ar insulting to Cambodians, | refugees throughout history, to a who have suffered, to all who hav sought to find means to minimis suffering, and to all for whom th holiday season symbolizes lovi joy, and regeneration. Helgeson obviously has a knac with words. I look forward 1 reading other articles by him/hf that are entertaining and creativ rather than down - grading an destructive. J Barbara Mari! Music Facult y Swimmers left out Dear Editorial Dept., I am writing in reply to the article on Athletics - Ten Years of Tradition that appeared in the November'28 issue of t he Ranger. Mr. Edenhauser wrote a good article on the material he had. But there is one major flaw. That was the absence of the sport of swimming the article. No matter, how small the sport may be in the eyes of some people, swimming is a very important and rewarding sport to the past and present swimmers of Parkside. All - Americans come from swimming, too. And Parkside's only All - American is still here from this sport. His name is Jim Ferraro. He has brought much attention to Give till it helps •¥ Red Cross is counting on you. Ranger Thursday, January 1 7, 1 9 80 Itudents go into ending business Students at the State U. of New ork at Stony Brook own and -grate most of the vending and ;nball machines in campus mitories. While some are the perty of dorm governing ies, most belong to individual lents, according to an ad- ....istra'tor The pr actice developed several ears ago when dorm legislatures eeded money, says Emile dams, assistant vice president jr student affairs. The legislators )Und that operating pinball aehines was a good way of jsing needed funds. Over the ars, many of the machines were quired by individual students, says. This year, for the first time, snding machine operators were >quired to license their machines ith the Student Business operative (SCOOP), a non- •ofit organization founded by the udent government. Some lachine owners objected to the igulation, w hich required them i pay a $25 fee and to report their •ofits to SCOOP. But Adams says censing was necessary for veral reasons. 'Technically, you can't use te property to make a profit," xplains. "Whatwe're trying to now is establish some stans. For one thing, the students own the machines don't have ly insu rance, and if a student ire to be injured, the institution )uld be in a difficult position in ;rms of li ability." The fee will cover insurance, as 311 as the cost of licensing and intaining revenue records, ose who didn't license their chines f aced impoundment of (equipment and a $50 fine. irth shoes gone What e ver happened to Earth oes, those backward-slanted oes so popular with young ople a few years ago? The mpany went out of b usiness, not om lack of the shoe's Hilarity, but from financial smanagement, says Richard mey, a Milwaukee sinessman who has acquired (rights to Earth Shoes and >es to revive their popularity. News Briefs Fear counseling to be offered Do you want help in trying to lose weight? to overcome public speaking anxiety? to overcome fear of heights, snakes, getting in the water to learn to swim, or some other specific nonsocial fear? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester (Spring 1980) to Parkside students concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by professor of psychology William Morrow and students in his class in Behavioral Counseling; the weight control program is cosponsored by the Student Health Service. Professor Morrow's students will conduct the counseling under his supervision as part of the course requirements. In the weight control groups, campus nurse Edith Isenburg will team up with those students as a co-counselor. Each program will employ semi-structured counseling procedures which have been found in controlled outcome studies to be relatively effective for the particular problem. Each program will involve six to eight scheduled counseling sessions, plus homework activities. Parkside students who wish to participate are expected to meet the following criteria, depending on the program: (l) Weight control: overweight at least 20 pounds. (2) Public speaking anxiety: currently enrolled in a course, or in a job or volunteer activity, which requires repeated public speaking, and anxiety seriously interferes with effectiveness in giving speeches even when well-prepared. (3) Specific nonsocial fear: exaggerated fear of a specific type of n on-interpersonal stimulus or situation such as (nonpoisonous) snakes, heights, being in the water for swimming or other water sports, or etc. The fear goes beyond realistic fear of objective danger, and leads to avoidance of situations or activities the individual would otherwise enter into. For this third program, the individual also needs to involve a friend or relative who is unafraid in those situations and is willing to help. Sign-up cards to register for any sd's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street n r / ' M ^ ULTSONIY iting session DAY EVENINGS 30-10:30 PM Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Must be 18 or older of th ese programs are available at the following locations: Behavioral Science Division Office, Moln-275; Student Health Service, WLLC-D198; Main Place Information Kiosk; Union Information desk (D-l level). Those interested are asked to sign up by not later than Friday, January 25. Building replica A replica of the Chappaquiddick bridge may appear on the ice of Lake Mendota in front of the U. of Wisconsin - Madison Union this winter. The Wisconsin Student Association, best known for building a paper mache replica of the Statue of Liberty on the ice last year, voted to build a model of the bridge, complete with an upside down automobile sticking up from beneath the ice. Rumor spreads The Jeanne Dixon rumor has surfaced this year at the U. of Wisconsin - Eau Claire. The rumor, which is just that, involves a prediction supposedly made by the psychic Jeanne Dixon that a mass murder is going to occur in a campus building with certain features. It's been making the rounds of the nation's campuses in one form or another for over six years. Course offered Gustav Mahler is immensely popular with orchestral performers and conductors, but audience reaction to the long, complex and. often confusing works by the 19th century Bohemian composer is frequently considerably less enthusiastic. University of WisconsinParkside music professor Frank Mueller, a specialist in 19th century music, thinks audience apathy is caused by unfamiliarity and will offer a course, "Music of Mahler," next semester to foster appreciation of his work through listening and discussion. The class will meet from 5 to 6:50 p.m. on Tuesdays. Modern audiences are not alone in being baffled by Mahler's work; his contemporaries reacted the same way. But Mahler, himself, predicted "My time will come." It has, says Mueller. Famous director here In s pring Stage and television director Robert H. Livingston will be visiting artist-in-residence in dramatic arts at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, where he will direct the spring mainstage production, during the second semester. Livingston, whose directing credits include Broadway and offBroadway productions as well as network TV series shows, will be on campus today and tomorrow, Jan. 17 and 18, to conduct auditions. He then will return to New York to honor theater commitments there and will open rehersals at UW-Parkside in midMarch for performances April 24 through 27 of a new play-withmusic, Jeffrey Kindley's "St. Hugo of Central Park," recently produced in London by BBC. The show has a cast of about 15; about half the roles are male and half female. (Simultaneous auditions will be held for the spring studio production of Moliere's "A Doctor in Spite of Himself" under the direction of Prof. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, which will be staged Feb. Livingston won the 1970 offBroadway Obie Award for "The Me Nobody Knows," for which he wrote the book and directed, and, after the show's move to Broadway, he was nominated for the 1970 A ntoinette Perry (Tony) award in the best director of a musical and best musical book. He has directed numerous offBroadway, summer stock and touring productions including "The Solid Gold Cadillac" and "A Girl Could Get Lucky" with Imogene Coca, "The Miracle Worker" and "The Private Ear and the Public Eye" with Dick Shawn, "Two for the Seesaw" with Shelly Winters and "Anniversary Waltz" with Lloyd Bridges. He also has worked with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Richard Kiley. For television, Livingston has directed episodes of "All in the Family" and "Maude" and the award-winning NET special "It's A Nice Place to Visit." He has served as producer-director of news and special events for NBC, ABC and CBS. Students will study abroad Living and traveling abroad will be the topic of a new anthropology course being offered second semester at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The course is designed for persons planning on living in or traveling in other countries including businessmen and their families, students interested in foreign exchange programs, teachers of foreign exchange students and persons traveling for pleasure. The course will be offered Thursday evenings beginning tonight from 6:30 to 9:10 p.m. and can be taken for three undergraduate credits or on a noncredit, audit basis. The instructor will be Prof. Lillian Trager, who has traveled extensively in Europe, West Africa, Southeast Asia and Australia and has lived and done research in Nigeria and the Phillipines. Brochures containing additional course and registration material are available at the Racine and Kenosha Libraries, Kenosha Museum and at UW-Parkside. MODELS WANTED Any faculty or students interested in being a model for the MSU Fashion Show, sign up at the MSU desk in t he Student Organization ' \ Group Office, located in WLLC, D Level, near the Coffee Shoppe. A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology where he received the BFA degree, Livingston currently is working on another musical, which he views as a sequel to "The Me Nobody Knows." Vet re-elected Kenneth L. (Red) Oberbruner, coordinator of veterans' services at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, was re - elected to the board of the National Association of Veterans' Program Administrators at the group's annual national meeting. Oberbruner also was awarded a plaque for "faithful and dedicated service to veterans' programs and to NAVPA as a distinguished member of its Board of Directors". Oberbruner joined the UWParkside staff in 1970 and has directed its veterans' programs since. He is a member of the Community Student Services staff and also is UW-P's baseball coach. Live-ins grow Living together before marriage "will be almost universal in another generation," says Pennsylvania State U. sociologist Dr. Graham Spanier. He terms "phenomenal" the increase — 19% in a recent one-year period — i n cohabitation. Students studied Students watch television less than one hour daily, on the average, reports a survey done for CASS Student Advertising, a company selling college newspaper advertising to national firms. Eights of ten students, however, read their college paper regularly. The survey of the college market found that 95% of students own or have access to a refrigerator and 70% own a stereo. WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE U NION 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. BUTTERSCOT CH DISCS STARLIG HT MINTS ROOT B EER BARRE LS CINNAMON DISCS COF FEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JEL LY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DRO PS SALT ED CASHEWS SPANISH PEAN UTS NATURAL PIST ACHIOS CHOC. COVER ED PEANUTS MAL TED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE ST ARS CHOC. COVE RED RAISINS CHOC PEA NUT C LUSTERS ASSORTE D TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX W 1 M (typ «> CANDIES SPEA RMIN T LEAVES ORAN GE SLICES NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHE D PEANUTS R E D PISTACHIOS PEP PER MIN T KISSES TOOTS IE POP S COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUT TER RUM DISCS COUGH D ROP S SUGAR F R EE GUM BREATH M INTS SPECIAL of the fr'.cnth Butterscotch Discs Reg. 65c 1/2 lb. THRU FEB. ONLY45c Thursday, January 17, 198 0 Ranger 1941' not bomb just dud by Ken Meyer Of the dozen movies being released this Christmas rush, "1941" has the distinction of being labeled the biggest bomb of t hem all - not only in moneymaking figures but also in content. houses and ferris wheels. All the crashes and explosions get boring by the end of the first reel. The main reason for this is because everybody is looking at the film's $40 million dollar budget (including promotion). True, it is very much a waste of money, but forgetting about the money and concentrating on the film, labeling it a "bomb" is too extreme. A "dud" is more like it. The film's "What if ... ?" premise deals withe a Japanese invasion of the California coast six days after Pearl Harbor because mostpeoplethought California was the next Japanese target. The cast keeps the film from going under. Not the big names in the cast but the unknown actors: Bobby DiCicco as a jitterbug dancer who is after the same girl as a horny soldier; Treat Williams as the horny soldier; Wendie Jo Sperber as an even hornier female after the soldier; and Eddie Deezen as a ventriloquist civilian acting as lookout atop a ferris wheel. These four young actors give the film as much as they can, but no matter how excepional they are the props overshadow them. The creative genius behind the film, Steven Spielberg, is the one who brought us "Jaws" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." After these two monstrous hits, Spielberg could do anything he wanted. He chose to do a comedy and "1941" is it. The ad labels it a comedy spectacular, which it definitely is. The rest of the cast is adequate. John Belushi is uneven as Wild Bill Kelso, a very crazy soldier; he alters between hilarious and tedious. Dan Aykroyd does his usual "Saturday Night Live" schtick. The main reason the film is unsuccessful if because the spectacular gets in the way of th e comedy. The entire film is slapstick, which can be hilarious. It is very funny when the cast is given the chance to perform, but many times the gigantic props take The special effects dealing with the big props are very well done, but no matter how well they're done, there is too much reliance on the slapstick of the big inanimate objects and the characters get lost. The miniature sets used in the "air raid" are among the best ever used. A job well done, but done too much. he cast should perform an the tanks, airplanes, "1941" has to make $100 million to recoup the studios' investment, but that seems to be a surmountable figure. People just have to pay attention to the film's few good points instead of the film's price tag. "1941" is, overall, only mediocre — not a bomb. 'jf*University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYT0NA BEACH SPRING BREAK '80 MARCH 7-16 OM INCLUDES: • GREYHOUNDTYPE BUS • 7 NIGHTS LODGINGOCEANSIDE HOTEL • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRIPS R APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM 209* 553-2200 V JUK DIVORCED PARENTS Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep confront each other over custody of their young son in the movie "Kramer vs. Kramer' . 'Kramer' examines divorce by Ken Meyer "Kramer vs Kramer" is a bright, incisive examination of the end of relationships and the beginning of new ones when a divorce occurs between the parents of a young child. The movie avoids most of the triteness of the end of relationships usually presented in movies. There is no clear cut "bad guy" in the divorce. The marriage just ends because of both partners. Every aspect of the film is flawless. Dustin Hoffman turns in a superb performance that will definitely get him a Best Actor nomination and most likely cop him an Oscar. Hoffman does a magnificient job throughout the film's 105 minutes. Hoffman portrays Ted Kramer, an up-and-coming ad executive who brags to his boss that he never lets his home life enter the office with him. The problem is that the opposite isn't true — his home life consists of one thing, his work. He's so wrapped up in his work that he doesn't see his marriage crumbling until it's too late. His wife leaves him, but she doesn't take Billy, their five year old son with her. Hoffman is forced to raise the son he doesn't know because of his overinvolvement in his work. The film centers on the touching and realistic growing relationship between father and son. After 18 months the errant wife returns after "learning about herself" and figures that she is capable of raising her little boy, although she thought she was no good for the child when she left. The title of the film refers to the court case that ensues over the custody of the Kramer child. Meryl Streep excels in the supporting role of Joanna Kramer. She is only on screen at the film's immediate beginning and the final half hour. The rest of the film deals with Hoffman and his son, played by Justin Henry. The young actor does a very professional job and doesn't resort to the usual embarrassing sentimentality of most child actors. Hoffman's fathering a marvelous humorous moments. "Kramer new experience of son. The script is with both theand the touching: Director-screenwriter Robert Benton's warm and passionate script takes a refreshing look at vs Kramer" doesn't have a million and one crashe and explosions like "1941." And it doesn't have unoriginal, althoujj sporadically funny, humor like "The Jerk." What it does have, is a superb story, talent and class. It is one of the most beautiful ex-j periences of the year's films. Single study surprising Single people are neither as unhappy nor as sexually oriented as recent polls have indicated, according to a study by an associate sociology professor at Wright State U. I Leonard Cargan, who criticizes the Kinsey and Hite reports for choosing to narrow a sample, said only one of his sample groups — divorced persons who haven't remarried — came close to the popular stereotype of the swinging single. Cargan says the survey shows the so-called sexual revolution consists mainly of more open discussions of sex and more tolerance of pornography, not increased sexual activity. Twenty-five percent of the nevermarried singles in the survey reported no sexual experien while most singles said they have had fewer than four sex partners Only among the divorced does the pattern of high sexual activi emerge. The trend toward delaying marriage and an increasing divorce rate have created a much' larger population of single adults now numbering 53 million, Cargan says. As a result, singlehood is no longer viewed as "abnormal" and more studies of sing le lifestyle are; being conducted. The Cargan study used 400 randomly selected subjects from southwestern Ohio and is based on face-to-face interviews. Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections 9 pve s SECOND CITY IMPROVISATIONAL COMEDY WED., JAN. 23 8:00 p. m COMMUNICATIONS ARTS THEATER Adm. $3.50 UW-P Stu's.- S5.00 General TICKETS AT UNION INFO CENTER DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 The fastest - growing Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square G. HEILEM AN B RE W I N G CO., INC. LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Ranger Thursday, January 17, 1980 frmjhe Parking Lot "Adult" games entice all ages Healthy semester planned hv RHUK TrA»k . by G. Helgeson «riran consumers are A fascinated to let loose of S inflationary dollars to Jhase toys advertised as PS games."Proof .of this is the dpvitv and profitability of Ster (kids can get in on this 2 once they untangle their older hi'ines and parents' dinner 51 iits) Risk (conglomerates Ce de-merged over Irkutsk), vahtzee (marriages have been Inciled when spouses realize St no other man/woman on earth will play past 2 a.m.) and Z bookshelf games (which romise and grant temporary riches and power to players that Ire sure that, if given the chance, 5,ev could make the game's profits more permanent). The most fascinating adult ^me (so far) is last Christmas' electronic cr aze. Though a long way from a pack of cards, a game board, a cup o f dice, and a score pad, eletronic toys are taking over the adult ga me market. The ads for these assertive calculators, which take the form of any number of adult recreations as performed by kids, are usually aimed at kids. But only to protect their parent s' egos. After all, what 45-year-old breadwinner i s going to admit to the guys a t the office (or plant) that he got what he wanted for Christmas — an Electronic Frisbee Game? But he can tell his buddies about th e neat toy he got for his son. He doesn't need to mention that he himself, wore out the first set of batteries in seven hours of continuous Christmas Day play. He needn't mention that his son, who he commanded to be his opponent, pleaded with him for six and then some hours to be allowed to quit and take out the garbage. Once adults get over the initial embarrassment of playing with toys, and learn to switch the games to "auto" to avoid oarent-child conflicts, it is easy or them to become obsessed with electronic ga mes. The games are, in fact, a nearoerfect pa stime. They are more iun than b ridge and easier than -hess. When set at "auto," no ather huma n being can beat you and gloat, and if by some chance you do occasionally win, you've proven the innate superiority of the human mind over the mechanical brain. It is impossible to cheat, since the game keeps score. With a flick of the thumb you can erase an unflattering score and your electonic opponent will have no memory of your embarrassing weaknesses the next time you play. No analytical thought is necessary, since pushing the correct button at the correct time is all that is demanded of you. And, when the batteries start to run down, there's a bonus — the game goes wild, complete with mechanical "blips" and "bloops" and a light show of red flashes. During these episodes, human scores tend to go up, too. The only failing of the electronic game is its ability to addict the human player. Once you start playing — and scoring maddeningly lower with each consecutive game — you begin to feel the gambling creed take hold of you. Your heart pounds harder with each "blip" and flashing red, you face flishes, your hands and feet get icy, and your eyes glow. You repeat to yourself: "Next time I'll win big." And you play, and you play, and you play, and you play .... And one day you find yourself playing in the shower, or during an x-rated movie, or at your greataunt Beverly's funeral. r UW-PARKSIDE Spring Break DAYTONA BEACH MARCH 7-16 RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW... PARKSIDE UNION RM. 209 Coll: 553-2200 MOO*********"'' 1 •' JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours and real experience in the business world? Donald J. Brink CLU Northwestern Mutual - Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens CLU Northwestern Mutual - Kenosha 654-5316 by Edith Isenberg Welcome back to Parkside and the Spring Semester. I'm glad to be writing this column again and look forward to sharing with you interesting and informative health information. There are many programs planned for this semester and I would like to describe them for you in this week's article. The first program is a three hour Red Cross CPR course to be held on January 29 and 30. Then on February 5 and 12, an eight hour Red Cross Multimedia First Aid Course will be offered. February 13 is the day for our annual Valentine's Day Blood Drive held in cooperation with the Milwaukee Blood Center. The third annual "Well Day", 1980, will be held on March 26, and in April, a Handicapped Awareness Day is being planned. At the end of January, we will be offering a weight reduction program in conjunction with Doctor William Morrow and students in his class in Behavioral Counseling. Check bulletin boards for further information on programs coming up this semester. Individuals interested in helping the Health Office staff with these programs are invited to stop at WLLC D 198, or call Extension 2366. E ven a few hours of your time will be appreciated. Student health insurance is now available. The deadline for enrollment is February 14, 1980. Information and application blanks are available at the Personnel Office in Tallent Hall, both Information Desks, and at the Campus Health Office. Best wishes for the second semester. PCP gains campus popularity WW kiln — .... * hile the "mystery drug" PCP appears to be growing in campus popularity, officials in some areas are warning that LSD, a popular drug in the 60's, is now making a comeback. Use of PCP is a growing problem for college officials, not only because statistics show its use is rising but also because it is potentially lethal and difficult to trace, according to the College Press Service. It is often mixed with other drugs, like LSD, cocaine and marijuana, say narcotics officials, although spot shortages of these drugs have caused an increase in usage of straight PCP. The drug is also popular because laws regulating its uses are vague and because it is easy to manufacture, says the Drug Enforcement Agency. In at least two areas, however, officials report heavier usage of LSD, a drug thought to have died in popularity after the 60's. In San Francisco and the U. of Michigan, narcotics officers have seen a heavy increase in LSD cases. Northern California law enforcement officials say LSD use there is up 1400% since 1977. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Invites You To &eCQ4M Cji^ted £twde*it Your campus food servic ould like to welcome you wrtl BuV $1.50 worth of food at participating locations and gel. ig it 1 food purchases of $1.25 or more. Stop by soon to get mc aeta VALID NOW THRU JAN. 31, 1980 11—: rvininn Rnnm & WLL Coffee Shoppe J CONTACT P.S.G.A. makes resolution by Tim Zimmer Welcome to the 1980's at Parkside! The beginning of each new year finds many people making their annual New Year's resolutions. P.S.G.A. also made a resolution for 1980. We realize that the number one complaint about our organization is that no one knows who we are or what we do. Our resolution is to try and change that. P.S.G.A. is a service organization for the students of Parkside. We are here to help you with your problems. Our problem is that we don't know what your problems are. We need your input. If you have a complaint or suggestion that you feel will help Parkside, contact us. There are three ways in which you can contact us. First, you can stop in our office next to the Coffee Shoppe. Second, you can give us a call at 553-2244. Third, you can leave a note in one of our suggestion boxes. The boxes are located on the main concourse in Main Place and in Molinaro Hall. If your name and number are on the note, we will get back to you. The P.S.G.A. Senate is currently working with S.U. F.A. C. (Se gre gat ed University Fees Allocations Committee) to prepare the segregated fees budget for the 1980-81 school year. Segregated university fees are a portion of your tuition which is used to fund a number of things, such as student organizations, the Union, athletics, housing and health. As was reported in the last issue of the RANGER, if the current budget goes through, tuition will go up by about $23 next year. We would like to know what you think of this increase. Next week, we will explain segregated fees in more detail and show you just where the money goes to. Until then, have fun! ACU-I R EGIONAL GAMES IOIIRNAMENT QUALIFYING WEEK OF JANUARY 21 IN REC CENTER BOWLING: To select a 5 member men's team & a 5 member women's team. BILLIARDS: Toselect 1 man and 1 woman 8-ball player. . FOOSBALL: To select a doubles foosball team. Event is open to men and women. WINNERS ADVANCE TO REGIONAL TOURNEY I N LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN FEBRUARY 16-18 ONLY FULL TIME STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO COAAPETE TO SIGN UPOR FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTMIKE MENZHUBER INTHE RECCENTER Coming Events Friday, Jan 18 SEMINAR at 12 noon in Union 106. Atty. S. Michael Wilk will talk on "Law and the Health-related Professional." The program is free and open to the public. BASKETBALL Women's basketball team hosts a tournament vs. Ripon, Madison and Chicago State at 5 and 7 pm. The game is free and open to the public. MOVIE "Oh, God" will be shown at 8 pm. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 pm in Union Square featuring "Headstone". Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAb Saturday,Jan.19 SWIM MEET at 1:30 pm with Carroll College, Loras and 111. InsUtute of Technology. The event is free and open to the public. BASKETBALL vs. UW-Green Bay at 7:30 pm in the gym. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Advance tickets are $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. DANCE/CONCERT at 9:15 pm in Union Square featuring Dixieland music. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsored by Student Life. Sunday, Jan. 20 MOVIE "Oh God" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Wednesday, Jan. 23 BASKETBALL vs. St. Norbert's College at 7:30 pm. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. COMEDY "Second City" at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $3.00 for Parkside students and $5.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at 9:15 pm in Union Square with Jazz music. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsored by Student Life. Thursday, Jan. 24 WORKSHOP at 7 pm in T181. "Starting Your Own Small Business" is the title. Please call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Visit Kenosha's Most Complete Record Department FEATURING • Rock •Jazz • Pop • Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records JOIN THE RANGER! (Get A Credit) FREE classified ads to STUDENTS NEW DEADLINE; Friday, 10:30 am! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word ) CLASSIFICATION SS N O. RANGER WLLC D139 Classifieds policy 1. All classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and advertiser's signature. 3. Limit 3 free classifieds per person. personals Pat B., is it true Librarians do it on D-2? DOWN WITH Parkside Security . . . U.L. RULES . . . R.B. Bounce . . . Bounce . . . was an understatement . . . WOW!! . . . U.L. Attn. Parkside Security: you'd like that wouldn't you?? U.L. Even the Ranger knows . . . OAW . . .U.L. I like the nice fellas in Parkside Security . . . Flower Lover Spiney, Germ, Bean, etc.: The First P'shaw at the decode. Incredoman King Arthur - Sir Cancelot says, "Vacuum cleaner trucks are really wound up!!" Well KAM, here we go again! Let's make it great. Okay? Good! LLA You know what, Cisseroozle, Mommy is home. Ain't that nice! It sure enough is! We love ya' Mor!! Cream pies are part of life. Enter Ranger's pie eating contest during Winter Carnival '80!! For more information come to the Ranger office, WLLC D139, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Attention Photographers!! Get your cameras ready to enter Ranger's photo contest during Winter Carnival '80. For more information come down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Attention - Residents of Greenfield, Franklin, Oak Creek, Hales Corners of Northern RaCI " County; student residing in ; vicinity of Southridge Shopp'hy Center is looking for riders second semester Monday' > Wednesdays and Fridays. Pho 1-327-0353 eves. Ask for Walt. Rangers claim classic Ranger Thursday, January 17, 1980 by Dave Cramer *he people who claim that the D n<ferClassicneeds better talent j keener competition can go an f„h a bus. With the Rangers fostog Carthage. River Falls, S UW-LaCrosse, Ranger fans Aren't expecting any trouble ^Turing their third consecutive C The Ppre 1^ nary games pitted „ Aha ge against LaCrosse and R^ver Falls against Parkside. LaCrosse had little difficulty ^nosing of Carthage, beatmg em 92 80. The Rangers followed Xnt game with an 89-53 yawner iver River Falls. Things were leading to another runaway victory for Parkside in their own ournament because no one Ured that the shorter Indians of LaCrosse could handle the height advantage that the Rangers enjoyed. Anyone who missed the RangeIndian championship game missed the most exciting Ranger home game in the last three years. The Rangers jumped to a quick lead but were eventually tied and then battled to a 30-30 halftime tie. The second half was every bit as exciting as the first, if not more. With 25 seconds remaining in regulation time the Rangers trailed 52-50 and sent the Indians to the free throw line in a one and one bonus situation. LaCrosse's Steve Mathey's stepped to the line and missed the first shot. Parkside rebounded, and the tournament's MVP Reggie Anderson's shot bounced off the rim and in the ensuring scramble, Parkside's Howard Avery (a senior transfer from San Diego State) fouled LaCrosse's Todd Herreid. Herreid missed his front-end snot of a one and one bonus situation, the Rangers rebounded and called timeout with only five seconds left. The scene was set and the Rangers were not to be denied as Avery hit a 15-foot turnaround jumper to tie the score at the end of regulation time 52-52. In the first overtime period, Parkside jumped out to a fivepoint lead, but saw that dissipate and LaCrosse's John Mielke hit two free throws with three seconds left to knot the score at 60- 60. In the second overtime, the Rangers melted two minutes away, and the best shot they could come up with at the buzzer was a 30-foot desperation shot by Walter Green that was far off the mark. In the third and what proved to be the final overtime period, both teams traded free throws until the score was tied 69-69. The Rangers again worked the ball around and with :04 seconds showing on the clock, Green hit a 12-foot fadeaway jump shot to give the Rangers a 71-69 victory and another Classic championship. Hiis game squelched all talk of the mismatches the Rangers schedule in their tournament. This game was, as A1 McGuire would say, "a white knuckler." Joining the tournament's most valuable player in Reggie Anderson were teammates Curtis Green and Avery along with LaCrosse's Herreid and Mielke. Carthage's Gordy Zestrow rounded out the tournament team. Parkside greats win honors Doug Anderson, Dolton, 111., gymnastics, 1971 Grant Anderson, Kenosha, Wis., fencing, 1970 Dennis Biel, Wausaw, Wis., track, 1973-74 Wendy Burman, Fond du Lac, Wis., cross-country, 1979 Pat Burns, South Milwaukee, Wis., track, 1975 Mike DeWitt, Kenosha, Wis., track, 1972 Jim Ferraro, Kenosha, Wis., swimming, 1978 Ray Fredericksen, Kenosha, Wis., track, 1978 Bob Gruner, Genoa City, Wis., wrestling, 1977 John Gale, Kenosha, Wis., wrestling, 1977 Al Halbur, Racine, Wis., track, 1978-79 Chris Hansen, Racine, Wis., track, 1976-77-78 Jim Herring, Park Ridge, 111., fencing, 1975 Stevie King, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1978 Joe Landers, Kenosha, Wis., wrestling, 1975-76 Bob Langenohl, Franklin, Wis., cross-country, 1977 Rick Langer, Ellsworth, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Lonnie Lewis, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1979 George Nikolopoulos, Greefield, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Mike Rummelhart, Iowa City, la., track, 1979 Steve Sendelbach, Milwaukee, Wis., soccer, 1975-76 Leartha Scott, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1977 Randy Skarda, Crivitz, Wis., wrestling, 1974 John Van Den Brandt, Appleton, Wis., track, 1978-79 Sue Von Behren, Madison, Wis., track, 1975 Dan Winter, Franklin, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Ron Zmuda, Sturtevant, Wis., wrestling, 1979 ********************************* CROSS I« COUNTRY " SKI R ENTAL * i * * I j PARKSIDE U NION R EC CENTER * 4 OPEN; J d M W F 9 a .m. - 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m., 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. ^ ^ * TR8 :30a. m .-9a.m .,lla.m.-2p .m.,5p.m .-8p .m. •* j * Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p .m. # J H Sun. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. * ^ P.A.B. Presents The County-Rock Music of HEADSTONE BAND Fri., Jan. - M. 18 UNION SQUARE s1.50 -U.W.- P. Students s2.00 Guest id's R equired Parkside in 1971 and began setting records left and right — barefooted. He won three Drake Relays marathon crowns, a NAIA 10,000 meters championship and two NAIA marathon titles while achieving all-America honors many times in cross-country and track. A native of Kandy, Sri Lanka, he now lives in Kenosha with his wife Wimala and is head cross-country and assistant men's track coach at UW-P. BILL WEST, who followed in Ken Martin's footsteps to achieve wrestling greatness. He was three times an ail-American and won two successive NAIA 134-lb. championships while winning 58 consecutive bouts. A native of Kenosha who attended Tremper High School, he now lives in Tulsa, Okla., with his wife Carol and daughter Heather Ann, and coaches wrestling at Tulsa Union High School. "We'll be inducting six splendid athletes as we begin our Hall of Fame," Dannehl said. "It's only fitting that after ten years of excellence in athletics — a period in which we've had 33 allAmericans — that we begin this athletic Hall of Fame. "We think that the selection committee has found the very best of the best for this initial group, these charter members who will represent the best kinds of athletic models for future UW-P athletes." The six Hall of Fame inductees will be honored Saturday afternoon, Jan. 19, at a special banquet in the Parkside Union and then at Halftime of the UWParkside-UW-Green Bay basketball game. In addition to the Hall of Famers, UW-Pakside ailAmericans to be honored at the banquet and game include the following: Rudy Alvarez, Racine, Wis., cross country, 1971 Intramural The in terest in recent years in tms country in the sport of soccer has brought about competition on ah levels. The same is true here at parkside with the beginning of an 'Moor intramural soccer league "hs semester. a J 6 league is open to both men's aM women's teams. Nonvarsity termen are eligible. The league Photos by B. Passino soccer will start later this month with the games being played on Sunday afternoons from 4 to 6 pm. Teams will consist of either 5 or 6 persons. Any teams or individuals interested should contact coach Hal Henderson in the P.E. building or by calling 553- 2311 as soon as possible. Six athletes who achieved greatness in athletics at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will become charter members of the school's Hall of Fame at induction ceremonies Saturday, Jan. 19, Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl has announced. Named to the newly-founded "Hall" at Parkside will be: JIMHEIRING, a race walking star who won six NAIA national walking titles for UW-P and finished fifth in the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials in his event. He's a native of Kenosha who attended Bradford High School. He now lives in San Bernardino, Cal., and works while training for the 1980 Olympics. ABDUL JEELANI, who played basketball at UW-Parkside as Gary Cole and became the Ranger's first all-American in the sport. He's UW-P's all-time scoring and rebounding leader and is now a member of the Portland Trailblazers of the National Basketball Association. He's a native of Racine who attended Park High School. KEN MARTIN, who was Parkside's first — and only — four-time ail-American in wrestling. He set numerous UW-P records and set the tone for wrestling excellence at Parkside. He's a native of Coleman, Wis., who attended Coleman High School. He now lives in Cody, Wyo., and coaches wrestling at Cody High School. KIM MERRITT, who was Parkside's first woman ailAmerican in distance running and has achieved notable success internationally and in the U.S. A Racine native, she attended Case High School and still lives in Racine, where she and husband Keith, also a former Parkside track star, operate Merritt's Running Center. LUCIAN ROSA, who came to GREEN BAY January 19th • 7:30 pm ST. NORBERT COLLEGE January 23rd - 7:30 pm at the LWP phv ed building • tickets available at the Lnion Information center of Phy Ed Building After the game in Union Square Turn in your ticket stub for... o one 20-oz BEER OR SODA o entertainment by a dixieland band Enjoy the fun. plan to attend!! free beer and soda sponsored by ganger 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 16, January 17, 1980 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 1980-01-17 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 drugs parkside student government association (PSGA) study abroad winter carnival