https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fdf645446706be00171396fc505df6ad.pdf c2bf8fab147d4e345684f0c48b8683c3 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 9, issue 8 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, October 23, 1980 Running against Aspin Vol. 9 -No. 8 Canary wants change in representative seat by Ken Meyer Editor Republican Kathy Canary, a small-business woman and presently supervisor in Delavan, is challenging incumbent Democrat Les Aspip for his seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Canary was an assistant to Congressman Henry Schadeburg in 1967 and has been a member of the Small Business Administration Advisory Council for 11 years. She is currently chairperson of the council. "I've worked on local government for four years," said Canary during a recent visit to Parkside, "so I think the combination of having worked in Washington and understanding the importance of the function of local government gives me a strong background to go to Washington." Canary won the Sept. 9 Republican primary over three opponents after a late campaign start on June 25. "Although the hour was late," said Canary, "the issues were there and there was an opportunity to win the primary. As I watched their (opponents) campaigns move along, I felt that they just weren't gaining the momentum, the speed and all the things that are involved in having a victory." "So we had an unconventional race," said Canary, "because so many times they're months and months long and people spend upwards of $80,000 on the race. But we (campaigned) 76 days and only spent $12,000. We had an example of a real grass-roots campaign where we came back with friends, neighbors and family and everybody got involved in the campaign." After her victory Sept. 9 Canary went to Washington and participated in the Capitol steps ceremony. There, all the Republicans who were in office or were running for office met with Ronald Reagan and George Bush and made certain pledge to the American people of cutting taxes, reducing inflation and achieving higher employment. Said Canary of her opponent Les Aspin: "Philosophically, we're separate. He believes the government holds the solutions, can answer your problems, can give the direction. I believe we have to return to individual rights and individual liberties. And we can't have,those unless we have economic liberties. The size of t he government has to pull back and the cost to the taxpayers has to be reduced." The size of t he government can be pulled back, says Canary, through better management and by business people going to Washington. "I have a list from the Government Accounting Office of $34 billion worth of spending that's strictly in the area of waste, fraud, misuse and mismanagement. So we're talking here not about cutting out necessary programs, but programs that, as pointed out by the government, contain waste, fraud, misuse and mismanagement." "If I didn't think it was still possible to pull back the size of the government," said Canary, "I wouldn't go to Washington. But I believe that it is possible. I think we have a real opportunity, so when I talk to the apathetic voter, I say, 'Look, there's a reason to vote. Vote for me. Go one more time. Let's do it together — the n hold me accountable. Check in two years.' If people are not fulfilling Election results P.S.G.A. Senatorial elections were held Oct. 15 - 16. The top nine vote getters of the 10 candidates are the new senators: DAVE HABEGGER-197 CHRIS HAMMELEV-194 RANDY KLEES -174 KATHY BAMBROUGH -166 RENEE GILLMORE-165 JAMES DOUCETTE-157 TODD LASZEWSKI -151 ERIC KLINKHAMMER -144 CHARLES PERCE-138 LOUIS VALDEJULI -124 INSIDE... • 'Absent Friends' opens • Review: "Private Benjamin" • Tennis - third at state KATHY CANARY, the promoises that they made to you while they were running for election, fire' them." "Les Aspin has had 10 years in office," said Canary. "Ten years to make changes and to improve your life. What has happened? He hasn't demonstrated the leadership to do that. Seniority is not the major factor in Congress Senate race RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Republican nominee for 1st District Representative. anymore — now it's clout and leadership. And Les Aspin has not demonstrated that." One of the major problems we have today is voter apathy, said Canary. People blame the government for the problem yet they keep looking to the government for the solution. "And yet what do they get from the politicians over the years?" Canary asked. "Lip service, political double-talk, political rhetoric saying 'I'll cut taxes, I'll reduce spending, I'll pqll the size of the government back' and yet it doesn't occur." Canary believes voters are very serious about politicians' Continued On Page Six Kasten challenges Nelson by Susan J. Aluise "I feel that Gay lord Nelson has been in office 18 years and he's no longer concerned or aware of the problems facing working men and women in the state of Wisconsin .. . I feel he has lost touch with the people of the state of Wisconsin and that they understand that there is a need for a change, a need for new blood, a need for new ideas." That is the reason Robert Kasten gives for his challenge to incumbent Gaylord Nelson in the race for United States Senate. Kasten, who is 38 and has an MBA from Columbia School of Business, has a great deal of government experience. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1972 and in 1974 he was elected 9th District Congressman. In Congress, Kasten sat on the Small Business Bommittee, the Government Operations Committee and the Select Committee on Intelligence. After being defeated by Lee Dreyfus in the 1978 Republican primary, Kasten became a partner in a real estate investment business in Milwaukee. Recognizing that inflation and unemployment are the two most critical issues facing the United States and the state of Wisconsin, Kasten has proposed a multi-step program to ease the burden and solve the problem. "Step number one," Kasten said, "is across the board tax cuts for businesses, small businesses, farms and individuals. Step two, I'm calling for regulatory reform. I think we need massive governmental regulatory reform to stop the growth of the regulators as well as the regulations. Number three, I'm in favor of balancing the federal budget and I will work for a balanced budget by voting against individual programs. I will work for a balanced budget by voting for a total balanced budget resolution and I also support a constitutional amendment for a balanced budget." One issue of great controversy is military strength and how the United States can maintain adequate defense capabilities. Kasten sees a strong defense as being of primary importance in preserving world peace. "I feel that the United States can lead the entire world toward peace only from a position of strength or parity," he said. "I believe that we want to make the volunteer army work and so we've got to pay them. I would support military pay raises and I would support increases for the reserves and the active duty personnel ... On the other hand, I would also support the cruise missile ... a new carrier, so that we would have a fleet in the Mediterranean and I would support increased efforts toward tactical conventional armaments." The Cuban refugee situation has generated extreme concern of many people in Wisconsin, particularly in light of the large numbers of criminals who seem to have been sent here. Kasten feels that "I believe that they (the criminals) should have been identified and separated and we should have returned these people to Cuba ... If Castro would refuse to take these criminals back through normal diplomatic channels, I would fly a plane down to Guantanamo and let them out the front door." Kasten also seems to have a clear cut stand on a very controversial issue — abortion. "I'm opposed to abortion and I consistently voted for the Hyde Amendment, which prohibited federal funding for abortion . . . I would vote for a constitutional amendment banning all abortion if I am elected." In the potentially explosive Iranian-Iraqi war, Kasten feels the wisest stance by the U.S. government is one of neutrality. "I don't believe that our country should be involved on either side of this conflict," he said. "If either party were to obstruct the shipment of oil to the free world we, working with our NATO and Japanese allies, would have to guarantee passage of the oil tankers through that important area of the world." Thursday, October 23,1980 A vote for Anderson not necessarily a waste There is less than two wweeeekkss lleefftt fienol AAnaAmmUnMM J • _ 1 until the Presidential election and the result is still a toss - up. The only major change since the parties' conventions has been John Anderson's predicted drop in the polls. x Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan have campaigned evenly and neither can claim an easy victory on Nov.* 4. This election will be decided during the last few days of the campaign when the large number of u ndecided voters — nearly one - third — will make up their minds and the many weak supporters will switch their support to the less objectional candidate at that time. Having to choose the lesser of the two evils was the reason behind Anderson launching his independent campaign after his failure to catch on in the Republican primaries. He never had much of a chance of taking the GOP nomination away from Reagan. Anderson's blend of fiscal conservatism and social liberalism didn't mix with the right - wing mood of his party. When Anderson launched his independent quest for the presidency in late April, he faced many insurmountable tasks. But he achieved what many experts deemed impossible: he collected two million signatures on petitions to put his name on the ballot in every state. Money was the major problem for Anderson from the start. He has collected more than $8 million, but both Carter and Reagan received $29 million without any of the fund - raising that Anderson's forces had to do. That enables Carter and Reagan to concentrate on more important things, such as name calling and mud slinging. A la ck of fu nds means the lack of commercials and advertising. A politician with no TV money has no chance of winning in the media - oriented campaigns of today. A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor To add to the setbacks: Anderson, once at 20% in t he opinion polls, was in a Catch - 22 dilemma where most voters wouldn't vote for him unless they were convinced he had a chance of winning. But he had no chance of winning unless enough voters backed him in the polls so other voters would think he could win. I, personally, respect Anderson for bucking the system and for sticking out until the end. Hopefully his "national unity" campaign will have wide - sweeping effects on our political system of th e two parties and the primaries. Both of them need an overhaul, and if Anderson gives a decent showing on Nov. 4, i t will reflect that fact. But will he do well enough? Or will his slipping support drop even further when people won't want to "waste" their vote on a spoiler*' But who is there to spoil? The failure of Carter and Reagan to attract much more than 35% in the polls indicates that about two - thirds of the people are opposed to each or both of them. Now it's up to each Anderson supporter to decide which path to take. They can either register a protest vote and stick with Anderson or concede the point that he has no chance of winning and choose the lesser of the two evils. Hopefully enough Anderson supporters will not want to regret having helped select Ronald Reagan or Jimmy Carter. A big enough protest vote is just what we need to show Congress that the people want to change the ridiculous system in which we choose our presidential nominees. Anthropology Club describes past and future events To the Editor: To begin with I would like to thank Chavez Epps (current President of the Minority Student Union), for creating what I hope is a trend. As most of us know student participation here at Parkside is LESS tlian adequate. As we progress into the academic year I would hope that the Ranger will create a "Club Corner" so clubs could communicate to students the various academic and social events taking place. The expressed purpose of this letter is to aquaint students with the glories of past Anthropology Club events and to inform conclub events. Anthropolgy is a "holistic science encompassing all disciplines within its scope. Anthropology club has tried to do the same. We have in the past sponsored such distinguished faculty as Dr. Francis Jennings. Who at the time was the director of the Newberry Library in Chicago. His book The Invasion of American is an excellent discusstion of the Euro - American encroachment on Native American soils. Dr. Jennings is a noted historian. But Dr. Jennings is not an unusual case for example we have sponsored Dr. Michael Agar who at the time was the first anthropologist to study the drug culture. His book Ripping and Running is an excellent ethnographic presentation of the life of a Heroin addict.We have also sponsored Dr. Alfred Crosby. Dr. Crosby spoke to Parkside students on "Epidemics and Human History". The session was attended by many of the pre - med students and faculty. His book The Columbian Exchange is one of the few texts to discuss the biological and cultural consequences of 1492. There are more like Dr. Henry F. Dobyns and Nancy 0. Lowrey both outstanding academians. But our greatest year to date was last year. In which thanks to SOC members and Soc. - Anthro. faculty we sent eight students to the Society For Applied An- Jjitecei^..meetines in genvery, Six of these Anthropolgy students had prepared and presented their papers at this conference. Including our faculty and guests Parkside's delegation was one of the largest attending the meetings. Later in the year the President of the Society for Applied Anthropology called Parkside's Applied Anthropology programs one of the best undergraduate programs in the country. Because of the lack of publicity I would like to list the presentors with the titles of their papers. 1) Cheryl A. Last, "Reservation - Based Tourism and Energy Development: New Survey Findings From The Arizona Strip". 2) David B. Halmo, "Applied Archeology in the Development of a Native American Tourism Program". 3) Sally A. C. Wood, "Educational Hiking Trails: Attracting Arizoha Strip Tourists and Providing Them on Alternative Historic Perspective". 4) Danny L. Rasch, "Applied Visual Anthropology: The Use of Videotape & Still Photography for Native American Cultural Preservation & Tourism". 5) Florence Jensen, "Campus And Prisons: Are They Compatible?" 6) Carole Trolle, "Consequences of a Deficiency Preliminary E n v i r o n m e n t a l R e p o r t : .University ... Campus Recommended As A Site For Correctional Facilities". Also a note of thanks to Dr. Richard W. Stoffle who chaired the symposium of the first four papers, and to Dr. Florence Shipek whose Social Impact Assessment course was the vehicle for data gathering for the last two papers. Also a special thanks goes to Assistant Vice Chancellor Carla Stoffle whose efforts cannot be overlooked in the success of the symposium. As our past was indeed exciting so too will be our future. The Anthropology Club refuses to rest on their past. This year's "Latin American Speaker Series" will provide insite to this potential p o l i t i c a l l y i m p o r t a n t geographical area. The so called "Third World Countries" are on the dawn of recognition by all U. S. citizens. Our first speaker was Dr. Thomas G. Sanders (on October 8th which the Ranger failed to mention). The topic for Dr. Sanders lecture was "Population Issues and Policies In Latin America". This was indeed an interesting session lasting for two and a half hours! Our second speaker continues in the holistic pattern. Dr. Margo Smith will present two different lectures in the same day. The first a vitally important issue to all Behavioral Science Students "Job Opportunites in Anthropolgy and Related Fields". This session will be held in Moln. Ill at noon. The second lecture entitled "Women In Latin America: Migrants in Lima, Peru. This session will be held in Moln. 105 at two p. m. Our third speaker will be here November sixth and seventh. He is Dr. Paul Aspelin a noted Brazilianist. Dr. Aspelin will be particularly interesting because he will have just returned from the field (Brazil). Dr. Aspelin's lecture is entitled "Managing Human Rights: Economic Development arid the Disappearance of Brazilian Indians". The lecture will be held Nov. 6th at 1:00 in GR. 103. Then on November the seventh Dr. Aspelin will lead a discussion "Public and Private Policies Effecting Poor People". The main issue of this presentation will be a discussion on activism. The fourth speaker in the series will be from Parkside. Dr. Carlos Boker (communication) will hold a public lecture on ethnographic film making. He will also show the documentary film he made in Panamar The second semester's speaker list has not been completed but, we will be hosting two field trips. The first to the Newberry Library in Chicago. The second field trip we will visit Old World Wisconsin in Eagle Lake, WI. Both of these events should be fun and a great learning experience. In conclusion, I would like to thank Dr. Lillian Trager our club advisor for all of the extra hours she puts in on the club. Also a big thanks goes out to Dr. Richard W. Stoffle and Dr. Florence Shipek who both help maintain a professional atmosphere when working with students. And last but not least the_ students whose efforts can never be taken lightly. We have among the students in Anthropology Club a high regard for education. Most of our students spend 50 to 75 dollars for scholarly journals. This is their own money. This type of dedication cannot go unrecognized. I hope that in future editions of the Ranger other students will present their interests and achievements. Danny L. Rasch Anthropology Club President. Write a letter to RANGER ganger NEEDS. REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the, Coffee Shoppe) or Phone 553-2295 ganger Ken Meyer Brian Pollanrl editor Dan Galbraith Executive Business Manager Sue Michetti Business Manager Wendy Westphai Editor Dave Cramer Feature Editor Mike Holmdohl Sports Editor Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Ah • h?.t0 Edit0r Advertising Managers _ . _ STAFF LeLuisara5f.r« I5ar2n Char,ton' Thomas Delany, Patty olrv LeriSir n Aa-USoer' Ginger He|9eson, Carol Klees, O^Neill Brian p" McCorrV.ack- Lori Meyer, Christine Stougaard^ Leslie Thompson'm PU9h' J°e *•"" uw p^kside and they are solely RANGER is printed^ylhe Union CooDwal*'ido ^ except during breaks and holidays, Written permission is reJuiS ,or r«rTnfo(Vae Publis,hing Co- ^nosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be ad^resslrt V T"?" °f RANGER Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53141. ddressed t0- Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpaper with one^n^^margjns6Abetters rnust doub,esPaced on standard size for verification. u designed and a telephone number included Deadline for letters ?s'^Tuesd^y'at m°Sf Max^um length accepted is S00 words] reserves all editorial privileges in ,Z, Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or Voluntarism vital in Wis. campaign bv Susan Miohn«ti " RANGER Thursday, October 23, 1980 by Susan Michetti John Maclver, a Milwaukee «!' 5?-y •is co " chairman of the Wisconsin Reagan - Bush Campaign, spoke on "You're Stepping on My Grass Roots or S°ef, Y,oluntary O rganization Really Matter?" at the Wisconsin Political Science Convention here on October 10. According to Maclver, exercising voluntarism becomes more significant in determining the results of the Presidentital elections since Eisenhower was elected. He said that voluntarism gains increased importance because of the low projected voter turn - out' in the 1980 election. Therefore political effort which is organized to get more voters out becomes more significant. "Depth of support is shallow in this election," Maclvers said. More voters are undecided, which means that campaign techniques that appear to be meaningful to the voter may have a greater impact on him or her according to Maclver. "For the first time under the spending laws, there are some controls being put on the amount of paid political advertising," said Maclver. "Here again alternative methods of reaching the voter become more important." "In Wisconsin voluntarism is even more significant than it might be in other states," said Maclver. "Look at the states that run in a line basically along the Ohio Valley and loop up (don't include Illinois) and go directly to the West Coast, covering Minnesota all the way out to Oregon and Washington, and you will find JOHN MaclVER RANGER photo by Sue Michetti states where voluntarism is important and patronage is not important. Wisconsin is a prime example... where there isn't a lot of patronage, (so) the volunteers "efforts can be very meaningful." "In the Reagan - Bush campaign," said Maclver, "we have tried to structure a voluntary effort which ... is focusing almost entirley on the undecided . . . (voter) in a combination door to door and telephone effort which is underway right now." Maclver expects that the volunteers will reach between 225,000 and 250,000 voter residences. Maclver believes that a volunteer appearing at a door, identifying himself or herself as a volunteer, not pretending to be the expert, and handing a well prepared issue piece to the resident, speaks well showing commitment and enthusiasm for his candidate in the 1980 elections. National security challenges free speech by Sue Michetti Samuel Day, Jr., Managing Editor of The Progressive and formerly Editor of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, spoke about First Amendment Rights at the Wisconsin Political Science Association Convention here on October 10. Day said that the U. S. vs. The Progressive was a unique case because it was the first time in the history of the U. S. that the government succeeded temporarily in preventing free speech by prior restraint on the grounds of national security. Howard Morland undertook a reporting assignment to sketch in the details about what goes on in the hydrogen bomb industry. Day said, "He soon discovered that the proprietors of information, the Department of Energy, were in the habit of deferring hard questions with the magic words that 'It is secret data and therefore the law prevents us from telling you about the plutonium emission rate because if we did then you could take that data and deduce what the plutonium reduction rates are and that is a military secret.' " The mere citation of the concept of secrecy awes and satisfies most people. However, Morland was not put TV station good investment An investment in a television station earned Grinnell College $35 million in four years. The small Iowa liberal arts school bought station WDPN in Dayton, Ohio, four years ago as a hedge against rising costs and declining enrollment. Trustees risked one-quarter of Grinnell's endowment and borrowed more than $5 million to buy the station in 1976, then sold WDPN for $50 million to the Hearst Corporation. off. He read the material in the Congressional Records and the Senate Arms Hearing Committee testimony. "Morland's mission changed," Day said, "into a story to try to demonstrate that the misuse of secrecy in the hydrogen bomb program was to suit the bureaucracy which has interest in the growth of that industry." Day said that Morland showed how an ordinary person without any scientific training could, in fact, come up with the deepest, darkest secret —• how to build a hydrogen bomb. He operated under two rules to demonstrate that this material was within the public domain: he never looked at any classified documents — o nly the public record, and he always identified himself as a reporter. Day explained that there is no reason why anyone should fear spilling secrets. He said that the only reason for secrecy is to discourage the public itself from asking questions about what is going on in this very important and very dangerous public program. Day said that the public ought not to be intimidated from asking questions. Day said that before publication the story fell into the hands of one of the friends of a scientific advisor who was sent the material to double check the scientific facts. The Dept. of Energy confirmed the accuracy of the story and then asked The Progressive not to publish it. The Dept. of Energy was told that changing so much as a single word of technical information would destroy the point that there are no secrets, and that The Progressive didn't agree with their framework that national security was involved. There was an injunction but the government abandoned the case because it stirred up so much interest by both the public andihe media. Day said that the government can't exercise prior restraint in such a case as The Progressive, but that it would be different if the story were about the sailing of a troop ship in wartime which would be directly linked to national security. Day made the point that freedom of speech will be lost if it is not exercised. FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOME as Phono 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Parking policy changed by Susan Michetti Green parking permit holders can now start parking their cars in the Union and Communication Arts parking lots after 1 p. m. instead of waiting until 3 p. m. as in the past, according to Ronald Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security. Since this will be effective for the remainder of the school year, the parking entrance sign has already been changed to reflect this fact. The change should aid students who have both afternoon and evening classes. Brinkmann said that this change is most likely due to the combination of class scheduling and the one hour activity period from 1 - 2p . m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Career workshop to be held Student Development and Community Student Services are offering a Career Planning Seminar for students who want some help in making career decisions/Students who attend the seminar will evaluate their values, personal characteristics, interests and skills and learn how to relate this informaion to occupational decisions. The seminar will also cover methods and sources for career research. The Career Planning Seminar will be from 1 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. on October 27 , 28 and November 3, 5, 10 and 12. Enrollment in the workshop will be limited. Students interested in participating should call 553- 2573 and talk to either Wendi Schneider or Barbara Larson before October 22. Citizens utility group formed The Citizens Utility Board has begun publishing a statewide newspaper, CUB Prints. "One reason the citizens of Wisconsin established CUB was because we need information about energy issues and about who is making energy decisions. Over 5,000 Wisconsin residents — the current CUB members — will receive this newspaper and begin this vital process of communication," said Hector de la Mora, vice - chairman of the interim board of directors of CUB. The Citizens Utility Board will conduct a statewide membership drive this fall. Wisconsin residents throughout the state will receive a membership application with their November telephone bill. Membership is expected to reach 25,000 by the end of the year. The first elections for CUB directors will be held by mail ballot in January. To vote or run for office, you must join CUB. Nomination papers are available at the CUB office, P. O. Box 8003, Madison 53708. For further information, call CUB, 608-255-2971. The Marx Bros. DUCK SOUP Hail! Hail! Fredonia! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 7:00 p.m. Admission: $1.00 from Club members $1.50 at the door UNION CINEMA - THEATRE SPONSORED BY SWIM CLUB ic Tanning ^Studios LTD. 1736 -22nd Ave. 551-9568 1st VISIT FREE Tan Year Round 4 Thursday, October 23,1980 RANGER Magic comes to stage From the Parking Lot The first concert of the 1980-81 season on the New Music at Parkside series at the University o f " Wisconsin - Parkside will be presented on Sunday, November 2,1980, in the Communication Arts Theatre. The featured work will be Maurice Ravel's Piano Trio, performed by the Oriana Trio: S. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ' To make your future look much brighter.. Captive Audience In Old Market Square Casual Clothes for Men and Women • Designer Jeans by Calvin Klein, Sassoon, Jordache, Bon Jour, Chic • Shirts • Bib Overalls • Sweaters • Blazers • Cords • Accessories We're open come in and browse soon. Old Market Square on South Sheridan Rd., 694-8808 Shop daily 9:30 to 9, Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday 12 to 5 by Wendy Westphal Have you ever experienced the magic of the stage? Where a wooden floor is suddenly tilted, a brick wall stands instead of a concrete wall, and a bare space is now a comfortable living room? All this has happened to the stage in the Communication Arts Theatre to prepare for Alan Ayckbourn's Absent Friends. The cast has been rehearsing constantly. They are: Andrew Brhel of Cudahy as Colin, the central character; Scott Reichelsdorf of Kenosha as Paul, the host; Patricia Casciaro of Kenosha as Diana, his wife; and Mary Beth Kelleher and Robert Cash, both of Kenosha and Rebecca Julich of Racine, as the other guests. Director Leon Van Dyke has been preparing them for this opportune moment to create laughter. With all the preparation going on, the most important part of th e theatre was left bare: the audience. This is where you are casted. Absent Friends opens tonight through Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 for students, senior citizens, and UW-P faculty and staff ; $3.50 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. Fill in the blank ethnic jokes by G. Helgeson Fill in the blanks. You win absolutely nothing, no matter how clever you are. --In our town, there is a — who found himself locked in his car and had to break three windows before he could get out. section. They're building diving boards over the cesspools. -Where to the — keep their armies? (Up their sleevies.) How did the — A in our — drown while getting a drink of water? (The toilet lid fell on his head.) town was never able to develop a liking for — s. So, I was surprised one day to see the ~ give * coin to a monkey perched on the shoulder of an organ grinder. "I thought you.didn't like — 1 s," I said. "That's true," replied the . " But they are so cute when they're little." _ — A was — A s mart , dumb — , and Santa Claus started walking toward a $100 bi ll. Which one got it? (The dumb —. T he other two are fictional.) — In the suburbs of a large city there's a project going on in the — hired to paint the center stripe down the middle of a new highway. The first day he completed three miles of stripe, the second day he completed two miles, and the third day, only one mile. Noting the difference, the superintendent asked for an explanation. "I dunno," puzzled the : . "I guess it just kept getting farther to go back to that can of paint." is someone who in Easter will dye Easter eggs white. -- Why don't —s eat M & M's? (Because they're too hard to peel.) REALIZING every wife's dream, Diana, played by Patricia Casciaro, pours a pitcher of cream over the head of her wayward husband, Paul, played by Scott Reichelsdorf. New music at Parkside Milwaukee Repertory Theatre performs Mother Courage Eden Vaning, violin; Harry Sturm, cello; and Carol Bell, piano. Also on the program are the Sonatina for Clarinet Solo by Miklos Rozsa; performed by clarinettist Timothy Bell; Five Dances for Small Spaces for piano and magnetic tape by Walter Ross, performed by pianist Barbara English Maris; and Movement for brass instruments and piano by Wallingford Riegger, performed by Nicholas Drozdorff and W. Scott Mather, trumpets; Stephen Miller, trombone; and August Wegner, piano. The series is directed by Harry Sturm and August Wegner. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Concert-goers are invited to stay for a wine and cheese reception immediately following the concert. For further information call August Wegner at 414-553-2528. by Wendy Westphal The Milwaukee Repertory Theatre opened its return home performance last "week. Performances of Bertolt Brecht's masterful epic, Mother Courage, will continue through November 23 a t the Todd Wehr Theatre in Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center. Written in 1939 a nd set in the first half of the 17th century, Mother Courage is the heroic tale of Anna Fierling, an iron-willed canteen woman who stubbornly struggles to keep her family together as the Thirty Years War rages about her. Mother Courage provides for her children by selling goods to the troops from both sides of the conflict. Unfortunately, she realizes too late that the war she depends on for survival will eventually cause the destruction of her family. The Todd Wehr Theatre offers a unique experience for first time visitors. The thrust stage provides for a close, intimate setting. Being so close to the action draws you as an audience into the physical atmosphere of the play. Most of the time the actors were situated adequately on the stage allowing for a good vantage point. Trouble occurs with the scenes staged on the side platforms. The view from the opposite side of the house is often limited. War time is not very colorful. The scenery for Mother Courage is a dull gray. It releases a sad, depressed mood which is ap- A REHEARSAL with (left to right) Larry Shue, Rose Pickering, Ellen Dolan and Leland Crooke. propriate for the plot. The wagon's versatility is seen through many sets. A covered wagon, side wagon, tent wagon, and empty wagon is all one wagon. After a while a change is expected but never materializes. In all plays realism is sought after but some costumes and properties in Mother Courage are quite modern. Clothing which was supposed to be 17th century could have been worn on the street today. The most unrealistic property was a bullhorn. The actress at which it was directed was about five feet away from the soldier using it. An extra loud yell would have given a better effect. Fine acting roles are performed by the MRT Company. Rose Pickering, an eight year veteran of the MRT, portrays Mother Courage. Her rough and courageous outer self comes out loud and clear. Some inner feminine features surface later in the character. Also C.C.H. Pounder portrays the willing Yvette with style. Her previous movie debut this year was with the Academy Award - winning film, "All That Jazz" as Nurse Gibbons. Laced with irreverant humor and song, Mother Courage is a powerful statement on the irrationality of war, the irony of life, and the unbreakable strength of t he human spirit. The play is a pointed message Brecht originallv aimed at Germany as it slipped Jeadily toward world war. Given the frightening realities of today's turbulent world, Mother Courage is as relevant today as it was forty years ago. The Milwaukee Repertory Theatre does a nice job on Mother Courage. Performances are Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:00 p.m., Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are scheduled at 2 p.m. on October 29 and November 9,12 and 19. A signed performance for the deaf and hearing-impaired will be presented at 2 p.m., Nov. 9. Ticket prices range from $3.50 to $9.00, with a $1.00 discount available for students and senior citizens. Tickets may be purchased at the Performing Arts Center box office, 929 North Water Street, or charged to Master Charge or Visa by calling 273-?206. by Bruce R. Preston It is very rare that a truly good comedy comes along; they're either cheap, tacky, or they try so hard to be funny that they can't even steal a snicker. "Private Benjamin" is one of the better comedies to come along in some time, but it's still not a great one. This movie has a lot of comic potential (a rich woman enlisting in the Army) but When it gives way to a transparently failing romance it loses the viewer's attention as they take advantage of this situation to buy more popcorn. Judy Benjamin (Goldie Hawn) who has "never got belonged" (to someone or something) suddenly finds herself all alone after her husband has a heartattacleand dies on their wedding night. A shady Army recruiter cons her into joining the "Army of the '80's" by telling her she'll have her own condo and that if she doesn't like it she can quit. Hawn is bright and vibrant as the confused Private Benjamin. Her talents as a commediane as well as a serious actress are wonderfully exhibited here. A humorous example of her ability is her audacity to ask if green is the only color that the fatigues come in; her professional delivery js well rewarded by the audience's laughter. Eileen Brennan is the macho, bitchy captain in charge of J udy's platoon. She is very good and keeps her character constant ShC There is a lot of unnecessary sex when shp hfls H immediately in this movie. Although some of it bathronm L uWn SCrub the 1S needed for the story (the (it's electric'nf1 r to°thbrush seducing by Henri and finding the Wh6^11 T commander in bed with another hercomSfn« k t0 stop private) it would have been just as in rP A 8 !beingstuck g00d (better) without m the Army and becomes scenes like someone, the humor of Hawn's character is changed from that of a confused person to a take - charge person. She becomes the first woman "Thornbird" (parachuter). In keeping with Judy's character change, when a pass is made at her by the commander of the "Thornbirds" she demands a transfer which lands her in Paris. the "headache" one. In Paris Judy falls in love (doesn't everyone who goes there) with Henri Tremont • (Armand "Little Darlings" Assante). Assante is once more cast as a male sex symbol but this time is a demanding, dominating European (complete with a deep, seductive accent) who transposes Judy into a confused, lost soul. The movie loses some time with this obvious romance. A few laughs are to be had, but not enbugh to save this portion. In the end Judy regains her self - esteem and the movie's type of comedy along with it. If more of this comedy would have been present instead of the romance, the audience wouldn't have had to gorge itself on concessions. Some good supporting roles are put in by Mar Kay Place (a much better. rhfpann" h -vTfSi ?alem (a "Private Benjamin" is good for g00o1in'ng« 7to j—ail^) , D£ amitay ovJeor 8o0r1 1h16a vlapu 8hs (esi pecially if you ar.e\ Freeman, Alston Ahern, and P. J. Soles who play the other close members of Benjamin's platoon. If more time had been given to these ladies and their antics (such as putting blue die in a shower cap) the film would have been or have served in the military) Contact and it's worth seeing just for Goldie Hawn but I'm still waiting for Hollywood to give us a real comedy. P.S.G.A. Update by Tracy Gruber P.S.G.A. would like to take this opportunity to inform you of some of the things going on. *** Thanks to everyone who voted and all the candidates that ran in last weeks P.S.G.A. Fall '80 elections. We now have six new freshmen Senators, hopefully with new ideas and a lot of ambition. *** SUFAC (Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee) will begin reviewing budgets the first week in Nov. This is an important process whereby the committee allocates approximately one - half of a million dollars to student organizations and interest groups. There is presently one open student - at - large seat. If you are interested in serving on this committee, you may speak to the President of P.S.G.A. *** Th e SOC Fair, which was held Oct. 8-9, was very successful. Twenty - five clubs participated with displays and presentations. Many clubs attracted new members. If you are interested in joining any club, you can get information about the many types of clubs in the Student Life Office, Union 209. *** The Winter Carnival Committee met for the first time Fri., Oct. 17. They elected Chris Hammelev chairperson. Discussion of possible themes has led to a contest. The student submitting the best theme for this year's Winter Carnival will receive a season pass to Parkside basketball games. If you are interested in serving on this committee there are open seats, talk to Chris Hammelev or Tony Totero, Union 209. M' Yesterday was ,the last day to register to vote before election day, Nov. 4. You can still register at the polls, Nov. 4, when you vote. You must have identification with proof of your current address. *•* As always, P.S.G.A. is here to serve you. If you have any problems, please stop at our office, WLLC D-137, to discuss them. C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In - Union at 12:00 James presents 'doomsday talk' A man who claims to have served secretly as a CIA spy for five years and to have "inside knowledge" of Russian military p6tential will speak at UWParkside Oct. 23 at 8 p.pi. in the Union theater under sponsorship of the student organization, Parkside Activities Board. Peter N. James, who describes himself as an "author, physicist, adventurer, world traveler, muckraker, rocket engineer and publisher" as well as a former spy, will present a lecture/slide program titled, "Russia's Secret Doomsday Weapon: World War II and You." His booking agency (Peter N. James Associates) says he has written two books, Soviet Conquest from Space and The Air Force Mafia. The latter work suggests a connection between the CIA and the Mafia, a "disclosure" which his publicity materials claim resulted in a "European spy chase to get James." James is scheduled to return to Kenosha a week after his UW-P appearance to speak at Carthage College. James gives sponsors a choice of two programs; the "doomsday" talk or one called, "The Embryo of an American Police State." Tickets to the UW-P program will be available at the door ($1). Recital features bassoonist Bassoonist Daryl Durran will present a faculty recital at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at UWParkside. The recital, free and open to the public, will be held in Cqmmunication Arts room D118 (music rehersal room). Performing with Durran, who teaches at UW-P, will be pianist Michael Boyd,bassoonist Lori Bowers and the Wayte Wind Quintet. The Milwaukee musicians will perform a program of music by G.P. Telemann, C.M. von Weber, Elliot Carter, Walter Piston and Camille Saint-Saens. Durran previously has held positions with the Tucson Symphony and Arizona Opera, and has an extensive chamber music background. He has performed in recitals of baroque champer music in Chicago and New York's Carnegie Hall. Thursday, October 23, 1980 Canary visits UW-P r,CAonnttiimnuine/dl FDMroAMmA nP~a g—e_ rOv.n e. statements this time. "They really want to know how they're going to stand and, better, how they're going to vote because it's one thing to say something here and it's another thing to go to Washington and say something else. ' 'And Les Aspin is a perfect case in study of a professional politician who's a Washingtonite by nature," said Canary. "He wears two hats very well. He wears one hat back in the district where he tells people we're going to cut spending and we've got to balance the budget and we have to increase defense spending — common lines that he gives out in speeches. Yet when he goes back to Washington he votes against defense appropriations. "I don't think there's any question that we have to spend more on the military than we are now," said Canary, "but I would certainly agree that we have to examine exactly how that money is spent to make sure we just don't take money and throw it to the problem." More money is spent each year on the military and Canary says the question now is "Is our military outmoded, outdated, obsolete?" The harder phase of the question is "What should we do? Should we build the MX missile system that may be obsolete? Should we rebuilt the Trident submarine?" "Aspin, for example," said Canary, "voted against the B-l bomber and the MX missile. OK. What has he got as an alternative? What does he suggest? I tend to favor the building of the MX missile system because I haven't seen a better solution." Canary believes military pay should be increased because the military has become more sophisticated and technical. "We have to pay similar to what they would earn in private industry. We have to keep people from leaving the military after they're trained." "We have to provide tax incentives to American industry to reinvest in industry," said Canary. "The average industry in the United States is 20 y ears old. In Japan it's 10 y ears old and in West Germany it's 12 years old. I feel it's a vital job to build a free enterprise system where we have tax credits such as the 10-5-3 program, which is an accelerated depreciation opportunity for industry to reinvest." Canary supports limitations on University funding squeezed nf „n i . . automobile imports, but she's not sure where the specific number will land or how the limitations would be established. The American automotive industry should be given an opportunity to reposition itself and recapture the American market. Canary was "very disappointed" with the Republican platform on the ERA amendment. "I'm going to go to Washington and I'm going to work actively for equal rights," said Canary. "But we have to look at all the issues — unemployment, deficit spending, taxation, regulation, defense, etc. — the 10 major issues. And put that on a horizontal plane and say 'If we're together on nine out of the 10, I'll vote for you.' What is bad is one issue campaigners. Instead of putting (the issues) horizontally, they put them vertically and we can't get by the top issue." "We've had 25 years of Democratic leadership that hasn't provided the answers or solutions," said Canary. "Congress is where the problem sits at and Les Aspin is part of the problem. We've had six different presidents in the last 25 years but we haven't changed the leadership of Congress. RANGER photo by Mike Holmdoh! KATHY CANARY "Instead of more of the same," said Canary, "change the people. Elect me. Elect new people and hold them accountable. If people aren't satisfied with the way things are .. . vote for a change." Of all state general purpose revenue (GPR) operations expenditures during the decade from 1969-70 to 1979-80, the proportion represented by the UW System budget declined from 45.6% to 35.2%. As a proportion of all state GPR expenditures including local assistance, the UW System declined from 25.8% to 17.9%. Over this same span of time the system gained about 23,000 st udents. The biennial operating budget document states that in every year since the merger (1972-73) the UW System GPR budget has grown less than personal income in Wisconsin. In 1972-73 the university system's GPR budget was 1.37% of Wisconsin personal income; in 1979-80 i t was 1.09%. For libraries and supplies and expense, the real spending power per student has declines to 63.9% and 66.9% of what it was at the time of merger. In 1972-73 GPR/fee support per student for instruction and related costs was $1,764 for undergraduates and $3,123 for graduates. In 1979-80 GPR/fee support per student for these same costs, using 1972-73 dollars, was $1,659 for undergraduates and $2,957 f or graduates. CLASSIFIED ADS NO PERSONALS WHO IS Bert's mystery date? UNIVERSITY of Wallamaloo Rule #1 Poofdahs. BRIGHTEST STAR has shined in the darkest places — Moldy. ROUND TABLE. Find Joseph of Arimethla and you will find the holy grail. In the corner in the back. E.C. When will we see a little E.C.? S.J. WAYNE — Busco un pow - pow. Cuando y donde? — Osa Cantor. H<^?~E Parkin8 Permits now available. DMD • W|OP'f!TE W',h 9ir' °' V°Ur Ch0ice; name ,he PAB 'or your convenience we'll play during health office hours. Coach Ham the Scram. ANNE ELK — was semihit, in hospital, and out again. W.T. BOUNCE, BOUNCE, Your Court or Mine? Todd H. , Q. WHAT is Jamey's favorite dring? A Danko's milk. L^T'.? ?° ,he time warp a9ain! Mollnaro Hall at 8:46. Riff Raff and lOP's TONY, JOEL, AND RANDY: Used Less than one-half of the money to operate the UW System comes from state taxes, and this proportion has declined significantly in recent years. In 1980, 43.9% of the UW System authorized budget ($462 million) was state GPR money. After the 4.4% cutback for 1980 this was further reduced to 42.9% ($444 million). At the time of merger 50.7% of the UW System budget was GPR. Since 1972-73 the federally - funded portion of the UW System budget has increased from 13.7% to 17.1%, but prospects for the continuation of this pattern are not considered promising. It would appear there has been a major reordering of public priorities over the last decade — without much public discussion. Asserfiveness group offered The Office of Student Development is providing a group experience for students interested in improving their assertiveness skills. Participants in the group will have opportunities to improve their skills in expressing their feelings, thoughts, and needs. They will learn how to identify and practice assertive behavior and how to recognize and claim their individual rights without violating the rights of other people. Enrollment in this group is limited. In order to join, you must be able to attend all six sessions, which occur on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 2:00 to 3:15 p.m (November 4, 6,11, 13, 18, and 20) and you must contact Barbara Larson by October 30. To do this, call 553-2122, or stop by WLLCD175. Parkside accepts grants -if II tbe Could I have some more?! to toilet paper Julie MIKE, wear your yellow underwear Orgasmal class? Monkey Buns J JO — What's Mickey doing with a picture on his finger? VISIT Cockroach Kingdom (Parkside Village). Races daily. Admission 5 bucks. EXE BITMAP. D501 Ray Cameron. A.P.: Is DPMA the dimwits programming meaningless assignments? Chain Gang JACQUES, Thanks for the hielp with gastroanemic and sunsoleus, but Where's your earring?—Ripper JANE, If you can't afford a belt we'll buy you one. FRESHWOMEN, report to library's second floor animal room — Animals KENNY MEYER, Tom Shulak, and Ron Parker — We won't mangle anything important. Coach Ham the Scram. I?'.?®1?.° cobolers cobo1 with? — Chain Gang ATTENTION Paul Missurell; Why do the Canadians suck? — Blackhawk booster ALAN GUSKIN is an IOP. Right Al? — lOP's MIKE, Guess what!? It's my birthday' Monkey Buns FOOTBALL POOL money due; Leader Pat Weber must be caught. J.O. What does your watch say? IT HAS to get orange, just like a "punkin"! — Kim . BILL, How is your dill? You stud you! — K8.J K.H. — Turn Catholic. J.C. LAURIE, Holy shit! Oh God, Oh God! R-r-r-rr- r-r! Toga! — Julie NOTE: She is a virgin! BEEP BEEP BEEP Patrick Hagerty. YELLOW BELT, need help with your kicks? Inquire Animal Room. START trembling PAG, MENC, Ranger — PSGA is ready to play football. Coach Ham the Scram. SUPERCHICH, Glad you're back — fill up. The Chiches AI?™,YOU on Villa9e's Man of Semester list? #201 knows! CHAIN GANG an3 lOP's: Your classifieds are getting boring. Time for a chanqe in your PROGRAM! "The Business Manager" CHAIN GANG for sale. Package deals only, send promo, materials to Parking Lot c/o Ranger. CHAIN GANG: I have been waiting for weeks for you guys to get clever. Now I'm bored, so go suck a rock. FOR SALE ALTO SAXOPHONE. Call 694-1964 after 6 p m. ^' 19711 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Immaculate. Call Jerry 634-2957. 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON. Always starts, never dies. 634-0988, 632-3893 " " d " " «, 2 M U " , e " ' A M /™ ' T™5,™«Y0E4"T'RES '4I, 'S URe"™' S Howard. Needs work. $50. Call 6y4-4730 "o82J5c0.n 0"0 VAN' Econol'ne 150 for sale. 554- NEW AM/FM TAPE car stereo. $60. 40 Watt Graphic equalizer amp $45. Tri . axial ofui 6rS ea- Call after 6 p. m. 554- 9003. HELP WANTED C°c.LwGFr.REP wan,ed 'o distribute Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. No selling involved. .°r '",ormati°n and application write toTIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ. 85031 WORK WANTED RELIABLE BABYSITTER, occasional eves 5709 Canarran9e overnight stays. 634- E^TERTA,NING? Wi)l cook, serve, cleanup. Children s parties. Call Melanie 633-9141 i uF,Tf R"SCH00L' wee«end high school help? Call Melanie 633-9141. WANTED RENTER (female) to sublease apartment Parkside Village. Ph. 552 7889, ask for Jeannie. ROOMMATE NEEDED: beautiful 2 bedroom apt. in large stone castle on Cross LSke (Antioch). Huge fireplace, circular stairs, 3 car garage, beach property, and nice turret. $165 includes heat and water. 20 min. drive from P.U. Male or female. 312-395- 2603. MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog — 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. Gifts and grants totalling more than $320,000 were accepted for Parkside by the UW Systems Board of Regents Friday (Oct. That sum included $316,670 from Patronize our Advertisers the federal Office of Education for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants Program. Gifts accepted included $6,437 for athletic or other scholarships from multiple donors; $100 for the George and Madeline Molinaro Scholarship Fund from Elsie D. Mosca, Jefferson, La.; and $50 for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship Fund from Mark Madsen, Somerdale, N.J. The regents also accepted $250 in support of synthetic peptide substrate research at UW-P and $100 in support of the life science seminar series. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE SSSSSs: Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLCD139 RANGER Thursday, October 23,1980 Photo by Brian Passino Photo by Brian Passino Winless streak at three by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team is still in search of its ninth victory this year. The elusive ninth victory would set a new Parkside single season victory mark. Parkside was unable to earn that victory last week as they dropped one game and battled to a tie in another game. The men travelled to Lake Forest and were overwhelmed by a 3-1 score. "We stunk" said goalkeeper Dan Opferman. Those two words perfectly described the way the Rangers played. The defense played as if it was a sieve and the offense, apart from a Mike Kiefer penalty kick, was non - existent. The team took another journey into Illinois later in the week and fought to a 2-2 tie with the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT). The tie was disheartening to a lot of the players. "We should have beaten them" captain Mike Kiefer said. "We should have beaten both those teams (referring to the earlier loss to Lake Forest). We just seem to be having our problems, especially the last three games." The Rangers have now lost two with one tie in their last three games. The problems Kiefer alluded to are the inability to score, not playing up to their potential, and the old cliiche of inconsistency. "We're having trouble putting the ball in the net. We're just not finishing. We build well but don't finish. We're not going to win if we don't put the ball in the net." "Another thing is that we're not playing up to our potential. We should be blowing a lot of these teams out if we just get our act together. It seems as if we're playing to our competition's level" Kiefer said. Although the Rangers are winless in their last three games there isn't any need to panic. "We're going to come out of it. No doubt about it, we'll come through" Kiefer promised. "We're going to win the rest of our games this season." Hopefully Kiefer's prediction will come true because the team picked a most inopportune time to go into a slump. There are only three more regular season games left before play - off competition begins. RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Volleyball flops by Dan Rasch "We stunk. We played terribly, we played like six individuals." Those were the words of women's volleybal coach Linda Henderson after her team was demolished by Loyola and embarassed by Marquette. Loyola won 12-15,15-9, 15-11 and Marquette won 15-11, 15- 0. The two defeats drops the Rangers overall record to 15 - 15. The humiliating loss to Marquette throws the number one seed in state play up for grabs. Considering the way the team has been playing they shouldn't even worry about the playoffs. They must regroup and regain their winning form or they won't even be recognized as a formidable opponent. The Rangers finally had an off weekend and it may prove to be what they needed. The team has been playing every weekend and once a week since school began. The busy schedule may have affected the team. The team is in action this weekend at the Carthage Invitational. ' ^ H E I L L M A N S ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 APPLICATIONS ARE BEHW ACCEPTED COPY EDITOR A a a m c t n , - _ J 0 B REQUIREMENTS • MUST B E STUDENT ENROLLED WITH 6 CRFniTS • MHA0T^C°SUGH KNOWLEDGE OF EWNGL.SHCRGERDAMS • MUST KNOW PROOFREADING SYMBOLS • MUST TAKE P ROOFREADING TEST THIS IS A PAID POSITION Drop Applications Off At The RANGER OFFICE, WLLC D139 NEXTTOTHE COFFEE SHOPPE. 8 Thursday, October 23, 1980 RANGER Working Out Power builds muscles and deviates from the norm PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of b eer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the most correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Cincinnati at Houston — New England at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Cleveland • Seattle at Oakland Chicago at Philadelphia Los Angeles,at Atlanta Minnesota at Green Bay New Orleans at Washington Tampa Bay at San Francisco Denver at N. Y. Giants Detroit at Kansas City St. Louis at Baltimore San Diego at Dallas Miami at N. Y. Jets — Tie - breaker: will be the total combined points scored in the Miami - N. Y. Jets game. Last week's winner: Rory Spears, 11 correct, 50 points Name:- S.S. No.- Rules: 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks win (in case of tie, the total points will be used as a tie - breaker) 4) Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue 5) Ranger members ineligible 6) Entries must be turned into Ranger office by noon on the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered Tennis Third place at state picking up the bar with a one hand underhand one overhand grip — until the back is vertical — will give you a stronger back, legs, biceps and forearms. Again, physical structure: (long arms and short legs) determines how much weight you will handle in this exercise. Keep the back muscles locked so that the legs will help to lift the weight. The squat is another recommended exercise, as is the power clean (andpress) — lifting the bar from the ©round and swinging it up to the shoulders. From this position you should be able to execute a standing barbell press. Power exercises incorporate many muscles, developing coordination between them rather than isolating a specific muscle, thus enabling very heavy weights to be used. Because the expenditure of energy is so great, low reps and sets are advised after an initial warmup. After one or two light sets of 6-8 re ps to get should be heavy enough to permit only about 4 reps maximum. A fourth set should allow only 1-2 reps. The final set should be light enough for about 4 - 6 reps. Five sets of each of the above four power exercises would, in itself, be an adequate workout done two or three times per week only. And once a month, try to exceed the previous month's maximum poundage for a single rep. Remember to wear a weight belt when going heavy on all exercises. When incorporating this power routine, all other exercises such as curls, leg extensions, lat pulldowns, flyers, etc., should be omitted for peak performance and rapid recovery, dr one power exercise may be included in your routine in the place of arm training for a week or two. A gain in power may result. Adjust your workout to suit your own physique and training goals. by Pete Cramer The women's tennis team concluded its 1980 se ason with a third place finish in the state tournament last week. Coach Noreen Goggin was pleased with the team's tournament play as well as the entire season play. Parkside finished third in state play with 22 points. Marquette was the run away winner, with 78 Cross-Country by Dave Cramer The women's cross - country team has proven numerous times this year that they are one of the better teams in the state. Last week they journeyed to Waukesha where they ran against Carroll, Beloit and Carthage and came away with first place. The Rangers were allowed to enter two teams. Kellie Benzow, Wendy Burman, Sharon Keller and Dona Driscoll comprised one team while Barb Osborne, Sandy points, Milwaukee was second with 40 points, Carroll was fourth, Carthage fifth and Green Bay last. Goggin had reason to be satisfied with her team's performance. They went 8 - 6 on the regular season and finished third in state. They accomplished all their pre - season goals and anything beyond that would have been a pleasant surprise. Venne, JoAnne Carey and Linda Pfeilstifter made up the second unit. Benzow, Burman and Keller stayed together stride for stride throughout the entire three mile race. Benzow won the race in a time of 19 minutes and 19.5 seconds. Burman finished a half second behind Benzow for second place and Keller was third in a time of 19 minutes and 23.9 seconds. Driscoll finished the race in fifth place. The Ranger "A" unit won the meet with a total of by Donald Scherrer Power. As it is elusive, so is it accumulated. Power is a deviation, from the norm. Power comes from the inside. Knowledge is power. Power is physical might. It is also the time rate at which work is done or energy emitted or transferred. To complete a workout in a shorter period of time than the last is to increase one's power. Concentrating on power exercises for a month or two at a time may also increase the poundages used in your exercises. When a power routine is followed for longer than that, your training may go stale, poundages may fall, and you will probably not want to work out because you will be using up too much of your body's energy reserves by overtraining. The bench press is the most popular of the power exercises, it may increase shoulder and tricep as well as pectoral strength, if your arm length and chest girth are best suited for the exercise. If your arms are very short and your rib cage very large, the bench press will be to your advantage. However, most people will never be able to bench press 300 pounds no matter how hard they try. The deadlift — squatting and "Everyone played well at state. They worked real hard. Overall we did a good job and we had a lot of fun this year" Goggin said. Freshman Lisa Lindsay finished the season with an 18 - 3 singles record to lead the team in victories and the doubles team of Kathy Thomas and Nancy Kivi finished 15-6, tops of the Parkside doubles teams. 11 points. The Beloit "A" unit was second with 35 points. Parkside showed their depth and talent in this race as the Ranger "B" unit of Osborne, Venne, Carey and Pfeilstifter finished in third place. The other teams in order of finish were Carroll fourth, Carthage fifth and Beloit "B" unit sixth. The Rangers prepare for the State Championship this Saturday. The WWIAC Championship will be held in River Falls. SPORTS Swimming The UW-Parkside Swim Club is sponsoring a Swim-a-thon to raise money for a training trip to the International Swimming Hall-of- Fame in Ft. Lauderdale over the semester break. Members are asking for pledges for each length swam with the money being divided between the Swim Club, the Arthritis Foundation, the Swimming Hall of F ame, and the International Travel Fund for US Swim Teams. The Swim-a-thon will be held at the UW-Parkside pool on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1:00 p.m. Each swimmer will be trying to swim 200 l engths in the 2-hour time limit. Anyone wishing to contribute or pledge should SHORTS contact Barb Lawson, the swim coach, at 553-2257. The Swim Club is also showing the movie "Duck Soup" starring the Marx Brothers on Thursday, October 30 in the Union Theater at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are available from the Swim Club members or Coach Barb Lawson for $1.00. Tickets at the door will be $1.50. Track Anyone interested in joining the men's or women's track teams should contact coach Bob or Barb Lawson at the Physical Education Building. The team's first meet is in December. All interested parties are encouraged to contact the coaches as soon as possible. Women humble opponents WIN A PAIR OF RANGER SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS Name Hn 1981 Winter Carnival 1981 WINTER CARNIVAL THEME Carnival Theme Name Student Name. SS No. 13, —RULE S &INFORMATI O N — 0 Winter Carnival will be held Feb. 9 1981. • Must be a Parkside student to enter. • Deadline: Friday noon, Nov. 7 • In case of a tie, a drawing will be held. • Winner will be announced in the Nov. 20 issue of RANGER. • Decision of Winter Carnival Committee is final. • Entries may be dropped off in the RANGER office, WLLC D139 next to the coffee shoppe. SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Oct. 24: Soccer at St. Norbert College Friday - Saturday, Oct. 24 - 25: Volleyball at Carthage Invitation; pionslvip 251 Cr°SS " Country (women) at WWIAC Chan ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED Will receive 15% Commission on every Display Ad you sell Applicants must be dependable a have some type of transportatior No experience is necessary but would be beneficial. Mike Farrell or Bruce Preston In the Ranger Office WLLC D139 — 553-2295 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Canary Wants Change in Representative Seat 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 8, October 23, 1980 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 1981-04-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text 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 anthropology club elections Free Speech kathy canary parking policies