https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6f4d00e80ac1c24c7b712ef9e0bedc27.pdf ea66e43886ded2181ba7d29fa6fea643 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Public Forum Authorities talk on SALT II Last Monday, November 26 the public was invited to a forum on SALT II. At the forum three authorities debated: Sydney Lens, Elmo Zumwalt, and Robert Sherman. These men represented three different views of SALT. First to speak was Elmo Zumwalt, a retired admiral. Zumwalt spoke of many statistics regarding the amount and quality of Russian forces compared with United States forces. He talked of the careful path by which the U.S. should reach its goals. He would like to see the ridding of all nuclear weaponry but admitted that it would have to be a unified project; "I'd rather see both the United States and Russia possess nuclear weapons than see Russia with some and the United States with none," he said. Zumwalt had many facts and figures but lacked in ability to persuade. He spoke with confidence but without authority. Later it became evident that he wasn't sure of all the facts he had. Sydney Lens was next in line to speak. He's quite an activist. He has written many books and was instrumental in-many movements: primarily the lavor and anti-war movements. Lens wants to drop everything and forget about nuclear weaponry. He has had much experience at speaking. His intentions are great, too, but Lens doesn t stand on very realistic ground. Completely forgetting a nuclear arms race is not the easiest thing in the world to do. The man's speaking talent's artoutstanding. though. His last statement was most effective; "In Hiroshima stands a rock. On that rock is a shadow; that shadow is all that's left of the man who stood there when the big bomb was dropped. Let's put an end to the arms race before we are all shadows on the rock." Next to speak was Robert Sherman. Sherman is overcome with the belief that the United States is some kind of god. He said that one of the main reasons that Russians are agreeing to SALT II is the prestige of having military parity with the "greatest and most powerful country on the earth." The United States may be the most powerful country on the earth, but Russia now has the prestige of having a more powerful military force. Why would they want to limit themselves and be equal now? He also proposed that there is now question we would defeat them in any arms race and that "fact" is instrumental in the Russian agreement to SALT II. Sherman was ineffective as a speaker. There wasn't much form to his speech. He said that he couldn't predict the future, but then would turn around immediately and do just that. ' All of the men expressed their views alright, but the overall feeling after the forum was that of confusion. After each spoke, the debating started. All were successful in finding impaired facts in the others' speeches. The ex perts spoke out on the SALT II treat, daring a public forum here on Monday, November 26thPh ° f ° "" From left to right are: Sidney Lens, Robert Sherman, Daniel McGovern, Kenneth Hoover, Elmo Z umwalt. SALT II is a matter of extreme importance. One would have to do some in-depth research to obtain even half of an understanding of it. Before anyone else spoke, an explanation of SALT II was offered by Dan McGovern but his facts are also questionable. While he was speaking, there were shaking heads at the discussion panel. SALT II isn't really effective enough, but it is a s tep in the right direction. It may escalate the arms race temporarily, but it also limits it. In 1985, if the public starts pressuring the government, maybe a more significant step can be taken with SALT III. The fact is: if SALT II isn't passed, there 11 pr obably never be any limitations of the arms race. The people who stand against SALT II don't realize that, if it is passed, it is a beginning to the end of the arms race; they want to whole cake right away, and that's not possible. photo by K. Padula Early registration Students took time out between classes la st week to figure out course schedules for the upcoming spring semester as e arly registration opened last Tuesday through Thursday. In dedication to the hostages. INSIDE • Emotions: The Supremes of the 70's • Parsons talks of theater • Editorial—Wiping slate clean • Swimmers set records Wy&jp* < :S. jJVednesdoy December 5, 1979 Ranger OPINION ti*)4 letf pra-l tie h<lf\ emLdS^' Editorial Wiping slate clean by Sue Stevens Editor How do you wipe the slate clean when the message it carries was written with paint, not chalk? The American people will not easily forget the message of Iran and the Ayatollah Khomeini during this past month. President Jimmy Carter has suggested that the U.S. will find a way to even the score after (if ever) t 4Q remaining hostages are released from the beseiged embassy in Teheran. How? Just what options are open to us? What decision about our future as U.S. citizens can President Carter make that will satisfy our diverse public? There are so many self proclaimed diplomats and military experts in this country, that I'm sure Mr. Carter can find some grand advice somewhere. Everyone seems to have his or her own opinion on how to handle the Iranian situation. The opinions range from "Let's blow the hell out of 'em!" to "We deserve everything we're getting." But who's right? At this point it doesn't seem to make much difference. The main problem right now is deciding for ourselves what it means to be U.S. citizens. That decision seems to be one that has been avoided during the last ten years — since the U.S. pulled out of the Vietnam copflict. Who's responsibly: for getting us into such a mess in the first place? Instead of trying to find ways to retaliate, we should be looking toward home to find ways to ensure that this sort of thing won't happen again. We should be taking more responsibility for what goes on in our own country. If the U.S. hadn't become so dependent on foreign oil this may not have happened. We in our infinite consumption have gotten ourselves into a mess that we don't know quite how to handle. [ ganger Sue Stevens Brian Felland .... Doug Edenhauser Mana 8" Ken Meyer Edi,or Jeff Stevens . Edi,or Kevin Padula. News Editor Tom Cooper. Photo Editor Chairman of the Board Reporters Photographers Peggy Colston, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout , Mary Arnold 1 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 WLIC D139, Kenosha, WI53141. ' Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standaid 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. To wage a war against Iran at this time, or any time, would only serve as a way for us to focus our energies on foolishness while there are enough problems here to keep us busy. Have you heard very many people complain about inflation, unemployment, or energy during that past few weeks? If you have, it wasn't near as often as it had been before the Iranian crisis. This country needn't show its muscles in order to preserve, its honor. If we are to solve this problem, we must remember the ideals that we are supposed to uphold as Americans. The U.S. was founded neither as a bully state nor as a groveling beggar. This problem must be treated with the utmost care. Any decisions must be dealt with quiet dignity. After lying around dormant for so long, Americans shouldn't be so gun ho to retaliat when the situation couldn've been avoided by payng more attention to what our own government has been doing in other countries. Of course, the slate should be wiped clean. No, we can't just forget this crisis when it's finally over. There has to be some way to show the Ayatollah that the world will not kneel before him. How we do it will be of major importance. How clean we get that slate will depend on how we wipe it. Part of the cleaning must be done here, in the United States. We must learn how to become more self-sufficient and conserving. But most of all, we must decide whether we want to take the responsibilities that go along with the freedom we enjoy as U.S. citizens. It seems ironic that it took a crisis like this to get Americans to take interest in our foreign affairs. Why should so many have a say in our policies now when only one third of the eligible voters in this country show up at the booths at election time? If we're to even the scdre with the Ayatollah, we have to do it together. The mark that has been made on the U.S. is too dark to get rid of through the work of a few. We must stand behind President Carter. We must rid ourselves of the apathy we've accepted for so long. We can wipe the slate clean — as long as we unite in our efforts to protect this country from ever being in this type of situation again. Editorial Emotions dominate by Steve Dankert Opinion Writer During the course of the 1972 presidential campaigning a particular incident occured. It is one which is relevant not only to the present politicking, but to any debate or discussion. The incident to which I am referring concerned the presidential primary campaigning within the democratic party. Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine was informed of some unflattering comments made about his wife. The Senator, when confronted with the information, let his deep feelings and regard for his wife show in public. He cried. The result of this show of feelings resulted in his losing support and it eventually cost him the party nomination. A question one must ask is: is this public display of feelings a true reflection of the strength or character of the man (or woman) and their ability to take strain? Many people apparently answered yes to this in their own minds. Whether this was indeed a true indication of weakness is very much open to analysis. In philosophy this conclusion may be thought of as one of the fallacies ol presumption. This fallacy, called "sweeping generalization," is that error of taking a principle or rule which is made for a general situation and applying it to an isolated case. The generalization that Senator Muskies' regard for his wife meant he would possibly crack under pressure is just so much diddley squat. While emotionalism is not necessarily a good thing in public and in the act of deciding governmental leaders, generalizations are not in order. In situations such as the issues of hostages, or the changing of heads of state, emotionalism can lead to undesired results. For example, getting rid ol the Shah ol Iran at any cost was not necessarily such a good idea. 1 he state of Iran does not appear to be any better now than under the Shah; in fact, conditions may be worse. Does this mean that the Shah should not have been removed from his position? No. Whether the Shah should have stayed or left is an issue entirely apart from the manner in which it was accomplished. In American politics the same principles apply, and the same bad results may certainly follow. Some people apparently fail to realize the difference between emotion and unbridled emotionalism. The proper display of emotion, particularly between two peoples' personal lives does not indicate a weakness. In fact, could it not indicate a strength' The quality of regard for others' feelings. Being touched and .moved to compassion or mercy or empathy is dot evil. It is human. It is a proper human attribute. It is the situation that is to be considered when making any kind of a determination about a person' strength or weakness In the coming time of decision making, let us do it properly in wisdom That policies or any power struggle, be it personal, national, or international requires unhuman qualities or revenge for pride's sake is an erroneous idea. It will lead to dubious results at best for pp P Qo ill |V\ th $ pro- „ lliJSllll lllg ; : ; < o ; • f ft w- - i ' " —• —JL Cambodian drive succeeds Mucient orga Oxfam-America will be receiving $203.38 from the people at UW-Parkside in the near future. The Ranger took contributions for three weeks toward the effort to help the Cambodian people. During, those three weeks, we've had students, faculty, and staff parading into our office with contributions. When our door was locked, the Coffee Shoppe helped by holding money to give to us later. Those who weren't able to make it to the collection box sent us their contributions through the mail. .Ranger challenged the other student organizations on campus These were 1 Phelta Thi and the Boxing Club. We applaud these students for their generosity. Everyone who gave can rest assured that the contributions he or she gave will go to those who need it the most. If you'd still like to make a contribution, even though the Ranger will no longer be collecting money, make your check out to Oxfam-America and send it to: Oxfam-America 302 Columbus Avenue Boston. Massachusetts 02116 • (617) 247-3304 The effort is well worth it. What better way to get into the holiday tf$prit?, .y, . ... ...... . in Ranger Wednesday December 5, 1979 3 To the Editor Symposium on Indochina horror Dear Editor: It is heartening to see the Ranger respond to the desperate need and anguish of our Cambodian brothers and sisters. Your choice of OXFAM is a prudent one. Contributions will reach and help those who are neediest. The Cambodian people are indeed suffering a second Holocaust. How did all this happen? What is the United States role — and responsibility — in it? What can be done? Exploring these questions, there will be a panel discussion/symposium at Siena Center (5635 Erie Street, Racine) on Wednesday, December 5, 7-9 p.m. — TRAGEDY IN INDOCHINA: THE ROOTS, THE CALL, THE RESPONSE. Participants will include Parkside Professor Daniel McGovern, (political science). Father Michael Shea (just returned from fourteen years in Thailand), and Milwaukee and Racine representatives of the Wisconsin Indo-China Refugee Relief (WICRR). The program is free and open to the public. You are most welcome. Racine Dominican Sisters have joined WICRR in their effort to help Cambodian refugees. They are mobilizing volunteers, supplies, and other resources for one of the refugee camps in northern Thailand. Administration and transportation costs are donated, so, as is true of OXFAM, contributions to WICRR really go to the neediest of the needy. Make a step for world peace and justice; become more informed, and then follow the next step, whatever it is. Peace, S. Florence M. Shigo (ad hoc, English) Reply to letter To the Editor: After reading Mr. Leto's argument I had a nice laugh, not from the clever little jokes he writes about Mr. Dankerts' feelings, but because someone who professes to express the opinions of those who belong in institutions of higher learning could attempt to pass off, as a legitimate argument, a perfect list of classic fallacies. Maybe before Mr. Leto starts attacking other people he should check his own backyard first. But to avoid anymore mudslinging from either side, I suggest that it is time to get to the issue. Mr. Leto contends that Mr. Dankert has either forgotten, or wants us to forget, the lesson of the last war. Obviously, Mr. Leto forgot what the last war was. For his information, the last official war in which the U.S. fought was World War II. and from his article, obviously, Mr. Leto has forgotten the lessons learned in that war. When Mr. Chamberlain of England was extremely humble in his dealings with Adolph Hitler, after several acts of war. Hitler was given everything he wanted by Mr. Chamberlain. It took the destruction of Poland to get Europe to defend itself against the man who swore to conquer it, and almost did because of their humility. Now, obviously, Mr. Leto didn't mean World War II.' he m e an t the conflict of Vietnam. But again he has missed the lesson learned. The problem of Vietnam was not the napalm or the burning babies. True, they existed, no one denies that nor does anyone deny that war is an evil to be avoided, but that was not the lesson. The lesson was that we lost track of why we were there. In the first place, we were there to establish human rights and democracy. The problem was that of indecision and apologizing for pursuing this noble cause. We tied our hands because of the fear of Chinese intervention, and by trying to look just to the world, we looked like fools. But we were right for being there. The result of us pulling out proved that. Look at those countries now. They have fought three wars since we left. People are starving because of the pride of their leaders. So I don't think that Mr. Dankert has seen too many John Wayne movies. I think Mr. Leto has seen too many Jane Fonda movies. Finally, we arrive to the real issue of debate, having cleared away the mental rubble left by Mr. Leto. Iran, what is the issue in Iran. It certainly isn't whether or not Mr. Dankert enjoys the smell of napalm or watching babies burn, or whether we should take on the Russians or the Cubans. Or even who should lead such a silly event. The issue is Iran and its policy of taking over an American Embassy, and how we as Americans should react. Mr. Leto states that the taking over of the U.S. Embassy was a tactical error. So was Pearl Harbor. Both were definite acts of war attempting to weaken America. The only difference is the degree of the damage. How many Americans must die before it is right for us to defend our countrymen abroad? Mr. Leto says we need patience, humility, and understanding. The American people have shown the patience. Iran still exists, even though under international law we could have eliminated them from the map. Humility; how much humility can you show' terrorists. The only way we will eliminate terrorism is to make it suicidal and remove all possible realization of its goals. Look into your recent history and see what countries have been terrorized. You will not see any country on that list who would attack mercilessly a country that would support such a move against them. War is evil, but to those who have studied history, it is a necessary evil to retain your freedom. I love not only the soldier for this valor, or the sword for its brightness, only that which they defend, America the home of the free. So the issue comes down into three points. One — Was it right for the students of Iran to attack the U.S. Embassy, and for the leader of their country to condone and support it? The answer must be no. (There is never a good enough excuse for terrorism and political blackmail. Two — How should the U.S. react to such an attack? The seizing of an Embassy by force is, in itself, an act of war. Further, Iran's mobilization for war is also an act of war. Neither side can back down with honor. Our only recourse is if the Iranians don't release our citizens, there must be war. Three — How should such a war be fought? It must be fought totally until Iran surrenders to the U.S. unconditionally, and either returns to us our people or gives to us those who execute them, and their leaders, including Khomeini, to be tried for murder. Those must be our answers because, as I have shown through some examples from recent history, and, could produce many more from history, such acts of aggression must be met with stern resistance. Passave (sic) resistance will not avoid war. It will only complicate it. In other words, we must love peace enough to ensure it by the willingness to destroy those who would end it for their own gains. John Ward 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist VwtituAa&S&ti, Kenosha's Diamond Center 5617 - 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin CO-OP IMFO UPDATE Information Ab out C.S.C.'s • • . Food & Book C o - ops & Learning Center Co-op Members — Please take notice!! The Food Co-op is stocked to the ceiling with great food for the holidays. Special Sales on Nuts, Dried Fruit, G rains, Cheese, Hardware, Soaps and Shampoos will reduce our already low price on these items during the next few weeks. And — t he Co-op is open on Sundays from 12 to 5 until January, in addition to its regular hours of Monday 10 to 6, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 to 10 and Friday and Saturday 9 to 6. Get Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping done at the co-op. We have many $5 to $20 gifts at the co-op; you'll help the co-op out and give a nice gift! It's getting close to the end of the semester, and the Book Co-op will need your used text books so it h as a good stock for the spring semester. You set the price, and there is no charge for members! CHECK THIS AD next week for MORE C.S.C Member Information. Cindy Christ en senYOU Have Wop two FREE tickets to the Parkside Basketball Home Opener, Dec. 6th at 7:30. Save your ticket, stub for a FREE 20-oz beverage and PREE entertainment after the game. Pick up your tickets In the Ranger office, WLLC •-139 before Thursday noon, or call 553-2295. . . KINESIS Campus /Community Film Series at UW-Parkside Macbeth Union Square Theater Sat. Dec. 8 7 pm Sun. Dec. 9 1:30 pi Monday night give-away is back once more! by Mira Lochanski Monday Night Football fans, welcome back to SAGA Foods weekly football ticket give-away! According to Bill Niebuhr, •director of the Parkside Union, tickets had been stopped for two weeks in order to determine whether the tickets were an effective way to promote SAGA Foods and increase the customer count. "From obtaining this data." Niebuhr said, "we will have to evaluate whether or not there is enough customer count and additional dollar volume coming in from the promotion to justify those costs against the other values of the promotion that students and faculty would like to have." "We are now continuing the tickets, said Niebuhr. "but we had no previous data in which to help us decide whether or not these promotions were effective other than giving tickets out each week. However, the percentage of tickets that are presently being redeemed at this campus is running between 80-85%, which is extremely high as compared to the other campuses in other parts of the country where tickets redeemed run somewhere between 40-60%." Niehbur said that it will take at least two weeks to tell whether or not the stoppage of the tickets had News Briefs Shaubel's drawings displayed Drawings by Alan Schaubel of. the University of WisconsinParkside art faculty will" be on display" in the Communication Arts Gallery through Dec. 20. A public reception for the artist is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Schaubel, who works in a variety ol media, has been represented in both the Illinois and Wisconsin designer/craftsman shows and other shows throughout the Midwest and has won a number of awards. Regular gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. I he gallery also is open when events are scheduled in the adjoining Communication Arts Theater. Is there life after death ? Death! That inevitable and inescapable fate — or is it? "I heard the doctors say that I was dead... that's when 1 began to feel as though I was tumbling, tumbling through a long, dark tunnel that was bringing me closer to a distant light..." (from Life After Life, Dr. R. A. Moody). So America is talking about death, but even more importantly, about life after death. More and more now, people are believing that life extends beyond death. But what nature does this so called "life" take? "If 1 Should Die",, a movie sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, explores these life after death experiences and asks: Are they real, or simply the hallucinations of dying brain? Why are these encounters suppositive and non-judgmental? "If 1 Should Die" interviews the people who have had these experiences and brings together some of the world's most respected Christian doctors, theologians, and psychologists to investigate this subject. 46 minutes in length, this movie will be shown on Wednesday. Dec. 12 at 12:00 noon and again at 1:00 in the Union Cinema. Students and the general public is encouraged to come; admission is free. Jobs open for for 1980 graduates May, 1980 graduate — are you interested in a public service career in a position with the Social Security Administration that does not require a written examination? If so, you should contact your placement office or your Social Security district office about applying for a claims representative position with the Social Security Administration. SSA is an equal opportunity employer. The claims representative position is the basic entrance level position tor technical and professional jobs in Social Security district offices. Salaries begin at $11,243.00 per year for a beginning trainee, and advances to a journeyman level in three years at a projected salary of $21,717.00. I he position also offers promotional opportunities to supervisory and management positions beyond the journeyman level. Candidates will be rated for the position on the basis of their experience and education, plus a panel interview. Applicants may tile for the position in the period from December 3 through December 10. Positions will be available under the announcement after May 1980. You may obtain further information at the Parkside placement office or by visiting or phoning the Social Security Office at 2002 63rd Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Telephone 658-2501. Ask for Carlo Ricciardi or Flora Woods when you call. M£N —WOMEN Could you use $225 a month for college? Call Army Opportunities 657-6191 collect Join the people who've joined the Army. If you could, start now. Enlist in the Army, save between $50 and $75 a month from your pay, and it will be matched $2 for $1 under the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program. After your first enlistment, that could mean up to $225 a month for education. Ranger Wednesday December 5, 1979 5 Parsons talks of theater by G. Helgeson Estelle Parsons' performance of Miss Margarida's Way" at Parks.de on Tuesday, November marked a high point in this semester's Accent on Enrichment series. Parsons also appeared on Monday to discuss the play and American Theatre with Parkside's Idea of Theatre class. Parsons' performance here was one of her last as Miss Margarida. On Monday, Parsons' reviewed her 41-university tour with the play: "I don't feel tired, but I know my emotional equipment is tired. It takes a lot more lately to do my best work." Parsons did not seem the least bit tired Tuesday night, though. In "Miss Margarida's Way," Parsons, with minor help from an •8th grade boy" planted in the audience, portrayed graphically the comic/tragic results of abused power. The setting of the play was an 8th grade classroom, complete with board, desk, and chalk dust, but the scope of the play was universal. Parsons dominated the world of the play, using her strong voice and natural energy to the fullest. She began the play ar the new teacher, assured that her class (the audience) would be "docile and obedient" and that "Everyone wants to be Miss Margarida." Miss Margarida. though, is more than a strong woman. When, at the play's beginning, she Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 5 " ™0 ,°S PRESSt ! RE fr ° m '° ,0 ' the U"'°" "aZaar area and fran, 5 and fa ft"1 q" eenquist Hal1 ' The serv 'ce is free to Parkside students, staff Mnvip SP°nsored by the Parkside Health Office " MOLnITo The Z """ 'T" " "°° n M0LN 144 a " d « **> P™ Mftviic -n! Pr °gram is free and open to the public. « 8 pm JrteT C r'" a " d NeV" S3W An °' her >* slmwn 8 pm m the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. P Thursday, Dec. 6 R®CITAL a I 2 pm in th® Commumcation Arts Theatre by students. The program is free and open to the public. v K L rablLhf„C P^f,b f°T " a8 ',""Ch I"""" SP° nSOred by '"Varsity Christian Are We " V'" 8 the end ,imeS? " Speak " Ke " Becker. Friday, Dec. 7 SEMINAR at 12 noon in Union 106. Judith Pryor and Maria Soule will talk on Present and Future Literature Search Services for Health-related Professions". The program is free and open to the public. COLLOQUIUM at 2 pm in Union 104. Alan Shucard, Walter Graffin and Walter Graffin will talk on "Apocalypse Now and Contrad's Heart of Darkness." The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "A Star is Born" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission isSl.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. BROWN BAG SEMINAR "Present & Future Literature Search Services for the Health-related Professions" by Judith Pryor & Maria Soule at noon in Union 106. Saturday, Dec. 8 BREAKFAST with Santa from 9 am to noon in the Union Dining Room. Admission is $3.00. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center „nd at the Parkside Child Care Center. MOVIES "Macbeth" and "Polanski Meets Macbeth" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. CONCERT The Racine Symphony Orchestra will perform at 7:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, Dec. 9 MOVIES "Macbeth" and "Polanski Meets Macbeth" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. CONCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with Carol Irwin directing the Parkside Chorale. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "A Star is Born" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Dec. 10 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Next semester's agenda will be discussed. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with Linda Raymond conducting the Parkside Percussion Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING I Phelta Thi will meet in the Union Square at 7 pm. Come have a few beers with us. Newcomers welcome. attempted to get her class to pay attention by writing a crude word (accompanied by an ever cruder drawing) on her "greenboard" her class realized that the new teacher was already near collapse. And, surprisingly enough. Miss Margarida got much worse before she did collapse. While trying to teach "basic biology, not the facts of life," Miss Margarida alternately threatened, seduced, and moralized herself into a frenzy, and her class into reaction. And the Parkside audience did react: some by laughing nervously, some by heckling and pulling pranks on the "greenboard" during the intermission "recess," and some by leaving — to the tune ot Miss Margarida's taunting "You won't get your money back." Perhaps those who left were goaded by Miss Margarida's repeated reminder that school, like life, is mandatory. "You are not here by choice and cannot get out! Or perhaps they were offended by her explicit language and actions. Miss Margarida's bizarre monologue and gestures, however, had the greatest effect on Miss Margarida herself. After losing composure several times (and hastily recovering her nasty smile), painting on gaudy makeup, dancing an intimate number with a human skeleton, and threatening to castrate the entire class, Miss Margarida was finally reduced to pitifully whining "Please help Miss Margarida." » In an after-play discussion, ParsQns said the play's ending, in which the "8th grade boy" emptied Miss Margarida's purse in her absence, had been cut in past performances, but had been left intact at Parkside because she felt the audience would respond well to it. The boy found the purse full of candy. He also found a gun. After the play, Parsons called "Miss Margarida's Way" so abstract, whatever's in their (the audience's) heads becomes the play. It engages everyone directly." On Monday, Parsons said the piay has "engaged me positively" to "start writing, start directing, start thinking about branching out again into more real-life effectiveness instead of staying in my niche as an actress. I've begun to think I've got something to say." Parsons then spoke out on American Theatre, which she called a "paid-for product", because "the government spends an awful lot of money for theatre. And who decides what that 'theatre' is they're going to spend money on? None of thq creative people." Parsons does have hope for the American Theatre, though: "The future will be better because of all you people, who are well-read. college-educated.. .who are going into the theatre with a committment." Performers in American Theatre, Parsons said, "have a most terrible road to follow" because of the lack of quality work for "developed and talented persons." As tor the role of American audiences, Parsons cited the format of "Miss Margarida's Way" as an example of the lengths to which theatre has had to go to overcome "passive" audiences: "You are expected to be involved, to be alive in the experience of the play. 7 hat's what live theatre is all about '->eak up if vou can't hear, boo ii j aon't like what you photo by K. Padula Estelle Parsons hear. Demand your money's worth. You have to play your part, too. Christmas Hours starting December 6 Monday - Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday 9:30 to 5:15 Sundnv 12:00 to 4:00 .HE STORK WITH MORE—KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. NEED CREDIT? send for THE CREDIT GAME Too young to borrow? New in town/no references7 Erase bad debt recoids Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updatecbcredit laws and legislation Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts WALL STREET PUBLISHING SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME 303 5TH AVE. PQ SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 "Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in 'minimum payments? With this book you will learn how to make the S300 billion credit industry jump at your command." ' ONLV $5795 Enclosed is S Name Addfess City (N Y.-r, {'.,nts odd 8% Sales Tax) for Books State Zip Allow 3 weeks for, delivery.. 6 Wednesday December 5, 1979 Ranger Review Emotions: The Supremes of the 70's by Charles Clifton When someone mentions a R & B group with a string of hits, the names that usually come to mind are Earth, Wind and Fire, the Commodores, or the O'Jays. The group with the hits "Flowers," "I Don't Want to Lose Your Love," "Best of My Love," "Don't Ask My Neighbors," "Smile," and "Boogie Wonderland" is seldom mentioned. Of that list four songs and two albums climbed to the top of R & B charts and "Best of My Love" and "Boogie Wonderland" topping pop charts as well. The The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square 0 HEIltMAN BREWING CO., INC U CROSSE. WISCONSIN 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 group was labeled "the Supremes of the '70's." They are the Emotions. In 1975 the Emotions (Sheila, Wanda and Jeanette Hutchinson) met Maurice White of Earth, Wind and Fire and he has produced all of their recordings and written most of their hits. Up until 1979 they were the undisputed "Queens of Soul" but the Chic produced Sister Sledge ("We Are Family") and the Jones Girls smash hit album and single "You Gonna Make Me Love Somebody Else" have doubted the claim. The Emotions are back and the album entitled "Come Into Our World" settles all doubt. The album, again produced by Maurice White, is full of the big band sound of E, W & F. "What's the Name of Your Love," the first single and cut from the album, contains all the bass, drums, and horns used to make "Boogie Wonderland" the hit it was. This single is by far the Emotions' best effort since "Best of My Love." The harmony, a trademark of this group, is absolutely astounding in The Em otions this song and the entire album. "Cause I Love You," although not written by White, contains the same basic E, W & F sound that has become part of the Emotions' songs. This is a very solid song that could be the next single from the album. So could "Come Into My rm i w8 i I SJ\J y V. •III Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 World" and "On and On" which complete the opening side. Side one illustrates the hard work and effort that went into an album that took over one year to finish. Side two, which contains "I Should Be Dancing," "The Movie," and "Yes, I Am," doesn't let the album down and continues where side one left off. No Emotions album would b comp No emotions album would be complete without their classic ballad. "Flowers" came from the first album; "Don't Ask My Neighbors" was on the second. This album contains two, "Cause I Love You" and "Where Is Your Love?" from side two. No group harmonizes like the Emotions and the completely "wreck" on these two tunes in particular. The "Supremes of the '70's" are back to set the '80's afire. 01AYKROYO NED 8EAITY11 SItt ttl im t iiilfl CHRISTOPHER I! IIIl WILLIAMS mum Ptttift istMs mm ti»i: m y r* k • 1 >. « Mb :».m COMING CHRISTMAS Ranger Wednesday December 5, 1979 7 Review ~ ——— 'Bus Stop' starts slow Cherie's disputes. At intermission, the audience applauded more in encouragement than in genuine enjoyment. After intermission, however, the play seemed to go much smoother. Renee Jeske easily stole the show with her portrayal of Cherie, a sometimes pretentious, sometimes childish young girl torn between marriage to a cowboy and night club life. Her comical rendition of Old Black Magic" was a beautiful parody of the kind of night club singer who has more enthusiasm than talent. By the third act, some of the by G. Helgeson performers seemed to have lost their "jitters" entirely. Bo, played by Robert Lemieux, Elma, and Dr. Lyman all seemed more at ease as the play moved on. Virgil, played by Timothy Porter, gave a solid performance throughout the last two acts, as did Cherie. In retrospect, there was a little of "that old black magic" in Studio B last Friday night. There was magic in the performances of Renee Jeske and Timothy Porter; there was a more subtle, but more rewarding magic in the growth seen in the performances of the other players during the play. Sandy Puzerewski, student director of last weekend's Studio B production of William Inge's "Bus Stop," took on the responsibilities of directing the play when she realized "I might not get another chance." Despite the fact that "Bus Stop" went through a few last-minute changes that could have been the cause of the uneven performance (three characters had to be replaced during rehearsal — one as recent as two weeks before the scheduled performance dates), Puzerewski said, "I'm completely satisfied with the way things turned out." Friday's performance, however, was not entirely satisfying to view. "Bus Stop," set in the 1950's in Grace's Diner in DeSoto, Kansas, is the story of the interactions of five snow-stranded bus travellers and some of DeSoto's residents. The stranded bus travellers include: Cherie, a self-proclaimed chanteuse; her scorned fiance. Bo; his older-and-wiser friend, Virgil; and Dr. Lyman, an ex-university professor who has unlucky penchants for drink and young girls. The townspeople include: Grace, the tough-yet-tender diner owner; Elma, her naive highschool age neice- Will, the town sheriff; and Carl, the bus driver. During the play, the characters come to realizations: Boe and Cherie, that they were, indeed, made for each other; Virgil, that three would be a crowd on Bo's ranch; Dr. Lyman, that he would be better off leaving drink and young girls like Elma alone; Elma, that she had better grow up; and Grace, that she had better not try to hide her new affair with Carl from the rest of DeSoto. All three of the play's acts take place within the confines of the diner. The diner set, designed by John Dickson, was the best factor of the play. Authentic to the detailed menu. Dickson's set provided enough atmosphere to make up for some of the play's early deficiencies. The first act seemed to give the performers a lot of trouble. Elma, played by Coleen Arndt, seemed self-conscious at her lines, and unsure of her part in general. Dr. Lyman, played by Mark Badtke, seemed similarly self-conscious and uncomfortable. Will, played by Scott VanKerkvoorde, didn't have the presence demanded by his role as arbiter in Bo and L15 f« 1 Bozo, I'Ve b««e <ryir\9 fo lay off )he (Whtn . 1 get to t Ca.r\'t itop Q-nd I PncI yphurt/ng fomeon* . I r*a.Uy don't ujh.nt To but I cAn-t Jp it. Thtt\ you houj focorf)« dlorg <xnd get rwe pomg dou Aac/ tb pet dnnkir\g 09am, d'dmt you I fi<xr Tender j me a sAot of TAat Zraniao staff. Wo, make /tq. dooUe . ^eJ)t better ^ bottLe<» Any faculty or stuuents interested in being a model for the MSU Fashion Show, sign up at the MSU desk in the ,*y Student Organization ' 1 Group Office, located in WLLC, D Level, near the Coffee Shoppe. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Must be 18 or older Weekends were made forMichelob. ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS We have executive positions available in more than 40 career fields. Qualify and you can find yourself filling one of these as an Air Force officer. Plus, the Air_Force offers you an excellent salary and working conditions. . training,. 30 days of paid vacation ,a year , and many opportunities for ad ft dSER-BUSGH, IN Distributed by E.F. MADRIGRAN0 vancement and graduate education. •< C all now Find Out if you can fill one of these positions of responsibility. CONTACT: Ssgt Don Koystal 5606 Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wl 53140 (414) 654-1244 Imneaih the Posl Office -s, 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE M iii 111 II W i is. /> 8 Wednesday December 5, 1979 Ranger Santa Claus is coming... by Mira Lochanski On DASHER, on DANCER, on PRANCER, and VIXEN. On COMET, on CUPID, on DONNER, on BLITZEN! Attention UW-Parkside people. Guess who's coming to town? Yes, it's the one and only jolly roily Santa Claus who is coming to visit us care of the UW-Parkside Child Care Center. How about joining Santa Claus for breakfast? He will be arriving by sleigh with all of his reindeer and . we should approximate his arrival at Parkside by 9:00 am. December 8th in the Union dining room. Breakfast should run until 10:30 am. for you Saturday morning sleepers. Breakfast includes pancakes, sausages, juice, milk, and coffee all for $3.00 per person (adults and children same price). The money used from this event will help support the Parkside Child Care Center's extended hours program. Becky Menn-Hamblin, president of the Parent Board of Directors, said that a variety of entertainment has already been planned. "We will feature two choral groups, Today's Youth, directed by Jill Vander Brug and Angel Chorus, directed by Keith Ruelle; "Hughes and Company", a clown troupe; and a family sing-along led^ by UW-Parkside voice professor Carol Irwin. Activity tables staffed by the Child Care Center teachers will have supplies for children to make Christmas cards and decorations." Maureen Budowle, director of the Parkside Child Care Center, also commented that admission is by advance registration only and that tickets are available at the Child Care Center and the Union. The deadline to obtain tickets by mail has also been extended through Friday December 7th. A photographer will be present at the event so that kids may have pictures sitting with Santa. For further information regarding the program contact either Becky or Maureen at the Parkside Child Care Center's number, 553-2227. Santa entertains youngsters photo by K. Padula High blood pressure affects many PRELIMINARY JURYING Saturday, January 12, entries due before 10 am. Pi6CeS t0: 0 R MAIL 10 SLIDES TO: WUSTUM MUSEUM 223 Sixth Street 2519 Northwestern Ave. Racine, Wis. 53403 Racine, Wis. 18th Annual Moi)uii)ci)t Sq uare A rt fair June 14-15 For more information call (414) 637-7706 or 633-3215 by Denise Abig R.N. Campus Health Office About one in ten of all adults in the world has high blood pressure or hypertension. Doctors estimate that some 23 million persons in the United States have high blood pressure. Studies of health persons indicate that blood pressure can fall within a rather wide range and still be normal. Since individual differences are considerable, it is of importance to know what is the normal blood pressure for any given person. Blood fluctuates and occasionally hits high levels in everyone. Fluctuations are quite normal and are not damaging. For this reason, you cannot conclude that an individual has the disease on the basis of a single blood pressure reading. The cardiovascular system is a closed system and measuring blood pressure determines the pressure in that system. Persistent high blood pressure damages the cardiovascular system. It does its damage slowly and quietly while the person feels fine. Hypertensive people often don't realize anything is wrong with them. In some people with hypertension, the cause can be found and treated, and high blood pressure can be cured. In most cases, the cause is not known. This type of high blood pressure is called essential hypertension. Essential • hypertension cannot be cured, but it can be controlled. Controlling high blood pressure and keeping it low helps prevent serious consequences later in life. Among the many theories concerning the cause of essential hypertension are heredity, diet, excess salt intake, obesity, smoking, lack of adequate exercise, and emotional stress. In most cases, treatment consists of diet, salt restriction, cutting back or cutting out tobacco, and rest combined with medication. ]ointhe MANGE no w for next semester! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE DECEMBER "Reedickyoulus Daze" DINING ROOM FREE DESSERT WITH PURCHASE OF NO. 1 LUNCHEON also introducing THURSDAYS: ATHENIAN GYROS 1.89 FRIDAYS: DEEP DISH PIZZA 1.99 SALAD BAR & SMALL BEVERAGE UNION SQUARE — Discount Pizzas 50C OFF ANY 5MALL 75C OFF ANY MEDIUM 1.00 OFF ANY LARGE COFFEE SHOPPE — 25c OFF YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICH BASKET from the Parking Lot Soap operas Ranger Wednesday December 5, 1979 9 Roger Miner -s You Have Won two FREE tickets to the Parkpide Basketball Home Opener. Dec. 6th at 7:30. Save your ticket stub for a FREE 20 -ez beverage and FREE entertainment after by G. Helgcson For the last thrce.orYour years, the student lounges at uW-~Eau Claire and other UW-systeib campuses have been packed with students, mostly male (the type who wear T-shirts with numbers on them), between 11 a.m. and noon on weekdays What's the big occasion? A special showing of "Deep Throat?" A guest lecture on the philosophy of existentialism by Steve Martin? A live re-"" creation, with audience participation encouraged, of a race riot? Nope. "The Young and Restless" is on the tube. Not only are these young scholars absorbed. There arearmed guards and "Quiet Please" signs posted at all entrances to the lounges to keep out potato chip crunchers and gigglers. No one even dares to sneeze until commercials. My mother used to watch the soaps some 20-odd years ago when 1 was a babe in arms. She watched "As The World Turns" back before Ellen was married to that blind oaf. and before Nancy was a grandmother. 1 guess it gave my mother comfort to know that there were families that had bigger problems than trying to find a sitter for Saturday night on Saturday morning, or cleaning closets in the hopes of finding a couple of forgotten quarters for a bottle of milk to last the kid until payday. . Anyway, .the soap .audience,has changed in 20 years. But then, so has the content of the sloppily sentimental daytime melodramas themselves. Through the tangled iclationships. laces and interior have changed over the years, the names have remained the same. And. yes, the pretty ladies in house dresses still advertise "Tide" over mounds of bright whites and crisp colors. The escape attractions and consumer diversions are still there. But my mother has quit watching and fraternities have started. Because the. prpoblems presented by the soaps have intensified beyond my mother's tolerance, and toward young men's fantasies. Suddenly, Ellen and Nancy have been conducting an illicit, incestuous, lesbian relationship for the past three years. No. don't get excited soap watchers: 1 invented that one. Even "General Hospital." which is expanding to a 90-minute format (it takes longer for nurses to make rounds in bunny costumes or something) has become a showcase for forbidden medical fantasies. Now. doctors and nurses cohabit without guilt, perform illegal operations on each other, have sex in the hospital linen closets during their coffee breaks, and become mesmerized drug addicts while working the graveyard shift. As everybody knows, every soap has a le ading family — a (sort of) distinguished line of sobbing, yet lovely and terse, yet sensitive men Irorn whence all the leading citizens in the soapy towns supposedly sprang. These families originated as upper middle-class problem- and guilt-ridden descendants of the Puritans. They were fine people. They are probably rollipg and spinning in their graves. In a move so clever, it appears calculated, most soaps have changed the leading family status to that of independently wealthy jet-setters and eccentrics. Goodbye guilt. hello decadence. They're all buying discos now. or running off to Switzerland for sordid custody trials, or commissioning young artist's to do nothing more than become famous and point to their gracious patrons in credit (and be of service to the young daughter-heiress every couple of weeks). «Sex, money, and drugs. That's the new format of soaps that has antagonized long-time viewers, and drawn thousands of new ones to "their stories." And, like any other new fancy that interests students in this land of "majority 'controls the curriculum." they'll soon have a class formed to dissect and classify its meaning. Next, we'll have the opportunity to take Humanities 413: .The Cultural Milieu as Presented in Melodramatic Daytime Television Entertainment — And Reality. I'd never get to take it; the sections would be filled faster than the Union at free beer time. the game. ' "Pick up your tickets in the Ranger office, 'WLLC D-139 before Thursday noon, or call 553-2295. . . Date: December 10, 1979 Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Place: Alcove outside of Bookstore UWPARKSIDE BOOKSTORE 10 Wednesday December 5, 1979 Ranger classifieds policy 1. All paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit three free classifieds per person. for sale 1973 Mustang-302 V8 automatic, A/C, power steering and brakes, radial tires, AM/FM radio with triaxal speakers. $1500 Firm. Call 632-1394. 50 reel to reel tapes. $50. Phone 652-4223. Optimus-IB speaker system, $75 pr. Phone 859-2683. Fischer Skis, 195 cm., look GT bindings, poles. Phone 886- 2695 eves. personals What's that number? Thank you Hank. OK Leo. Ho Ho Ho Yeah Hoo Hoo Hoo Uuuupp The Blob. HI Moe, I'm Green. There's $800 in the jackpot-So-let's make some calls! Sourkraut Club, we don't have to brag, we're the best. Animals. T.J. - Good at checkers and who knows what else! Rick. Jim, good luck in your contest. Keep smiling. A Friend. Wack- I've heard that birds often mistake your shining head for a car wlndshielf. Happy droppings! — SemiFast. What would life be without Rock'n'Roll? BORING! Female hostages needed. Inquire in Animal room. Second floor library. Immovable, unbudgeable object meets Herculean power and strnegth. Well? B. A New Year's party sounds excellent! Right, Chuck?! Jim J., I hope you find yourself. Jon-will you help me? Barb. Hostile door-men deserve flashing neon lights. Steve K., no more tight pants or you'll drop and give me twenty. Sgt. Cement Legs. Desperately Wanted: Werewolf who wears nothing, on the "Full Moon!" Carla (alias short shit) Aroo the werewolfs COMING! Animal Patrol. J.C. Did you get very wet rolling in the weeds at Edge's? Too bad you can't remember her name. Hey Kurt, want to cruise a steamroller? Too Good!! Ryan Price, when will you quit being such a creep? No one deserves that! Ryan- What's your idea of a hot date? GOOD GIRL. We heard German students take naps between classes with graham crackers and milk. I PHELTA THI. I PHELTA THI out classes the Animals any day. John Edwards, is that a racoon on your face or is that a beard? (Anyways, it's nice!) I love Animals! Guess who! Wanted: One female to show me a good time. Experience necessary because I do not have any. Call 637-6232 and ask for Jon. Terry, Rick gives you a warm set feeling inside. Soak-up. To: Rickey M. Before you leak for certain, make sure you peak behind the curtain. R.B. & D.P. THE ROUND TABLE-The day is set and the cast is: Anita Bryant.. .Maid of Honor Gaylord Gay.. .Best Man Goldie.. .Bride Moldy.. .Groom Dr. Renee Richards...Usher/ Usherette. Thank you for your cooperation. LORD MOLDY! J.C., next time you are at Taco Bell why don't you look in the car window. You might learn something. Little White Boy: How about giving me your phone number? Kansas City.. .Kansas City here we come .. .Ooooh! Pab: Ranger can yell louder! See you at the game tomorrow night. Wanted: Students at Parkside Ranger b-ball games. FREE beer In Union Square for all students after the game. Go Rangers, beat Loras College tomorrow night. Hey Narcs, BEWARE! Seymour Stars is on the lookout! To: Partners In Crime. You can only speculate-but P.W. is better than no P. at all. R.B. P.S. Eat your heart out! Charlie Neu, You're gonna get decked! L.B. OH NO! Animals are at it again! Quick, call Security! To: R. Man-Remember-it's quality, not quantity, but I hear you lose either way. R. Bur. Kosher- How about stuffed turtle on the 15th? Mental. Tropin, the dissident is barred from all rock concerts. If you like pina coladas... love your local Animal. Have You hugged an Animal today? Beertender-I'm too drunk when I can't FIND the bar! For a mediocre time, see Tim H. In Communications Government room.. .U.L. Let's give Parkside Security clubs so they can beat themselves.. .U.L. Chris H. Rumor has it that your brother eats kitty litterMugs. KOOKY KOALA: First year; release, clutch; give gas! Rocky Racoon. Lutz, Why did the others call it a bazooka? It was more like a wet noodle. Macho Macho dirt-Village People fans are macho dirt. HI fokes, I'm Philla Tolkunn M-rawkee newes Ratsun Reeler. Ask the Brothers of Artificial Flavoring about Hazrot Abdula Ratmaze. miscellaneous Sublet Studio Apt. - Parkside Village 969-Wood Rd. 123. $178/month complete. Phone 551-8769. Roommate wanted: To share small house near Kenosha Airport. V2 re nt ($112) plus util ($20) Junior, age 23. Call Kevin 859-2792 eves or leave message in Media Services Office-CA D157. 0 WHAT?" FREE classitied 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. Rangers drop opener by Doug Edenhauser Coach Steve Stephens men's basketball team opened it's season last Saturday night with a loss to Pac-10 favorite Oregon State by a score of 74-46. Before the game coach Stephens said, "We're a little apprehensive going into this game. We don't know what to expect from our team." For the Rangers it would have been a tough game if the Rangers were to host Oregon State in the middle of the season, but to play them on the road as the opening game of theyear is just too much to expect from a young team. Oregon State, ranked in the top 20 in the nation in everyone's preseason poll, already had two games under their belt with wins over the Yugoslavian Gold Cup team, 92-73, and Eastern Washington 92-59. Parkside held close to the opponents in the opening minutes of the game and were only down by ten at halftime, 32-22. Seniors Lester Thompson and Reggie Anderson did most of the scoring for the Rangers in the first half. Thompson had 9 points and Anderson 8. Foul trouble, however, did Parkside in during the second half with three of the starters having two apiece at halftime and one with three. Thompson, Parkside's leading scorer for the game with 16 points, played much of the second half cautiously before fouling out with a little less than five minutes left in the game. Sophomore guard Dave McLiesh also fouled out about a minute later. Parkside showed that their defense hasn't slipped any from last year's outstanding team that led the NAIA in the department. They were also ranked second in the NCAA Division-II. Senior AilAmerican Lonnie Lewis and Thompson blocked the first two Oregon State shots of the game. During the game they combined for five blocked shots. "We played very good defense. We played our kind of game during the first half, but offensively we weren't quite as smooth as we could have been." commented Stephens after the game. "Lester did a nice job on their big guy." Their big guy was a 6-11 junior center Steve Johnson who led both teams in scoring with 26 points. "Our kids have a real good attitude. They played hard down to the wire." added Stephens. Other scoring for the Rangers came from Anderson with 10 points, Lewis and freshman Don Blythe each with 6 points, Curtis Green 4, Walter Greene 3, and Tom Trotter with 1. parkside played at Washington State Monday night. They will return for the home opener Thursday night against Loras College of Iowa. All are encouraged to attend. name RANGER WLLCD139 Swimming team sets five record^ Kv Dnilfl PrlanUnnxnu « Xa •• Ranger Wednesday December 5, 1979 11 by Doug Edenhauser , With the weather becoming even colder, sports" for the season has moved indoors. Two of the Parkside's sports teams competing this fall are the men's and women's swimming teams. Last week coach Barb Lawson'l swimming teams lost two matches and competed in another one and in the •process set five new team records and one meet record. On Tuesday the teams hosted Rockford and lost that meet by a score of 73-38. Freshman Don Pridemore from Kenosha Tremper set a team record in the 200-fly with a time of 2:09.55. The 400-freestyle relay team also set a team record with a time of 3:31.98. Joining Pridemore for the record were Bob Fritchen, John Douglass, and Jim Ferraro. Pridemore also won the 200-IM. Other winners for the Rangers were Ferraro winning the 50 and K50 freestyle*. Gary Dennison took _. thirds in the 1000-freestyle and in the 1 meter diving. John Douglass took thirds in the 200 freestyle and the 200 backstroke, and Jim Walker took third in the 200 breaststroke. On Friday the team set three more team records while losing to UW-Whitewater by a score of 84-28. The record that was set Tuesday in the 400-freestyle relay was broken by the same four men that had previously set it. Pridemore set a record in the 1000 freestyle and also won the 200-fly. Jim Ferraro set a record for the 200-freestyle and also won the 100 freestyle. Others scoring in that meet were Bob Fritchen placing second in the 200-1M and third in the 500- treestyle. Gary Dennison third in the 1-meter diving, and Jim Walker with thirds in the 200 backstroke and third in the 200 breaststroke. Saturday saw the team travel to Ripon to take part in the Ripon Relays. 1 here were no team scoring for the meet but the Rangers did break the meet record in the 400-fly relay. That relay consisted of Bob Fritchen. Don Pridemore and Jim Ferraro. The same team took second in the 400-1M relay and fourth in the 400 breaststroke relay. \ Wednesday the Rangers will hold a meet with the men swimming against U W-Milwaukee and the Illinois Institute of Technology and the \\omen competing against UW-M. UWGreen Bay and Carthage. Saturday they will travel to 1IT to take part in the Hawk Relays. Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championship! Wrestlers host tourney by Donald Scherrer Wrestling coach Jim Koch foresees a great season for his team this year. With three AllAmericans and the promise for more. Parkside just might be know>ti'M'O're for its wrestling than'' basketball greats, if indeed it isn't already. Of the three All-Americans, senior Bob Gruner (158), AilAmerican in everyone one of his three years here, and current National Champ, will undoubtedly again come off very strong this year. With a record of 27-2 in his junior year, and a total of 77-17-1, Gruner is expected to eventually break the school record for all time wins. The other two All-Americans who have promising records are sophomore Dan Winter, who will wrestle at 134 instead of 126, 24-5 last year. 50-15 in all, and senior Ron Zmuda (177) with a 78-79 record of 25-6. Coach Kock also expects outstanding performances by the rest of the team. At 118 will be Parkside's Most Improved Wrestler for the 78-79 season, and also the lightest. Dean Quam. 22-10 last year. At 126 will be senior Tom LaCourseire, 4-4 in 79. and Kevin Casper, a new man on the team. Tom Burke. Ron Perron, and Mike Winter will vie for the 142 class. At 158 it will be junior Bob Pekarske (19-7 in 79). who Koch believes has the makings of an Ail-American; 167-Tom Lenzer; 190-currently empty; and Heavy weight. Jeff Debe. who wrestled at 190 last year and who coach Koch considers a light heavyweight. The team's first important match is on Saturday, December 8» here at Parkside. The 8th Annual Wisconsin Intercollegiate Championships prelims will begin at 10 a.m.. the finals at 6:30 p.m. The participating schools include UW-Platteville. UW-Whitewater. UW-Oshkosh. UW-Lacrosse. UW-Stevens Point. UW-Madison. J.V's. Marquette. Carthage, Carroll. Waukesha Tech. Gateway Tech. and UW-Parkside. Admission is $1.50. Scorers and other help is needed; for more info, contact Coach Jim Koch. Since the wrestlers have two opportunities each year to compete in a national tournament, Coach Koch hopes his team will glide through the NCAA II and NAIA NAtionals and into the NCAA I Nationals. Koch sees his team's main weakness as that of hot having two or three persons in each weight class to sub for first Basketball forms available Intramural Basketball entry forms are over in the Physical Educations building. Please see them on the intramural wall in the hallway, or see Loran Hein to sign up vour team. string injuries, whereas their strength is in the experience of the All-Americans. According to Koch. "In wrestling, experience is probably the biggest thing that counts." The best the team has ever ranked was third in 1973. They are currently 8th in the NAIA. The team is also featured in Scholastic Wrestling News (December 15. 1979). perhaps as a good omen of the 78-79 season. Visit Kenosha's Most Complete Record Department FEATURING • Rock •Jazz • Pop • Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS idinuct1 MUSIC HOUS t J1 . The Place to buy records Christmas— h Time for Love and Giving. For Something Special: / Unique Gifts - RAINBOW Jewelry uptemr kenr --ni Records Cramer's Corner Fencer has high hopes by Dave Cramer - For a guy who is in only his third year of competition in the sport of fencing, junior Mark Zwolinski has set some pretty high goals for himself. Why shouldn't he? He has all the physical attributes required of a good fencer. He has a long reach, height, quickness and strength. "Physical conditioning is important. Your entire body has to be in shape and for the foil. You have to have the control and quickness, because you have a smaller target area than the sabre or epee. With the foil you can only score on the trunk of the body." said Zwolinski. To keep in shape. Zwolinski has a weekly routine of running, lilting weights, push-ups and getting on the fencing strip a m(nimum pf five hours a week. He hopes this will help him in his long journey of placing in the top three at the Great Lakes Invitational and "before graduating becoming an All-American." He figures he has a good chance of attaining his goal. "I'm right up there with the good competitors, it's just who gets the breaks." It Zwolinski, does become an All-American. or for whatever success he enjoys. Zwolsinki says the credit has to go to coach Loren / flein. "Loren has been instrumental in my development. For the first year he worked with me everyday and kicked my butt. But I learned from him and thejeredit has to go to him." Soccer Intromurals begin 1 he interest in recent years in this country in the sport of soccer has brought about competition on all levels. The same is true here at Parkside with the beginning of an indoor intramural soccer league early next semester. The league is open to both men's and women's teams. Non-yArsitj; lettermen are eligible. The league will start in late January with the games being •played on Sunday at'ternoonsfrom 4 to 6 pm. Teams w ill consist of either 5 or 6 persons. Any teams or individuals interested should contact coach Hal Henderson in .the P.F.. building or by calling 553-2311 as soon as possible. ********##**** ijc* Why do students transfer to Milton College? "I decided Milton College was the place for me when I found out they offered just the major I wanted and they would accept most all of my credits from previous colleges attended." Dave Searles Transfer student UW-Madison \ "I heard that the academic standards were high at Milton College and that the professors were always willing to help you with your studies." Carol Shinske Transfer student UW-Parkside "The opportunity to enroll in Milton College's reputed music program and to play on an outstanding football team attracted me to Milton College." Jeff Churchwell Transfer student UW-LaCrosse If you're thinking about transferring, let us know. .. Name Address City, State .Zip. College now attending Major enrolled in Send to:Milton College, Admissions Milton, W! 53563 (608) 868-2906 % December 5, 1979 Ranger Home Opener THURSDAY December 6th 730 pm Physical Education Building IN^DV^NCE $ X Available at Phy Ed Building * and Union Information Center rn tASter the game in Union Square Turn in your ticket stub for... one 20-oz BEER OR SODA entertainment by a dixieland band And lot's of fun! tree beer and soda sponsored hy \ anger Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Authorities talk on SALT ll Issue Volume 8, issue 14 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 14, December 5, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-12-05 Type The nature or genre of the resource Type Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English