219 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0f8f9d0d0f87aa0efb3774d4facec4ad.pdf 8a6368b85a754198528d6bf2f5c49473 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. College student tenants have duties and rights Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, April 23, 1981 Vol. 9 - No. 27 College student tenants have duties and rights College students* are reminded that if they rent a house or apartment they, as tenants, have certain duties and rights. According to Mary K. Ryan, consumer protection division administrator with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, it is important for tenants to know what their duties and rights are. As a tenant, students must pay rent and hold up their end of the rental agreement. At the end of the term, the property must be returned in the same condition as received, excepting for normal wear and tear. Tenants are responsible for any damages which they or their guests have caused. Unless otherwise agreed, tenants are also responsible for routine minor repairs, such as the replacement of faucet washers and light bulbs, which can be handled at a minimum cost. As a tenant, students have certain important rights, such as the right of peaceful possession. The concept that "one's home is one's castle" applies here. Tenants have the right of privacy. No one may invade their "home" without legally specified authority. Even the landlord, who has the right to repair, inspect and show the premises at reasonable times, may enter only after 12 hours advance notice, or with the tenant's specific permission except in emergencies. The dwelling must be safe am. sanitary and "habitable." It should be free of pests and structural defects. There should be proper wiring, plumbing and heating and adequate locks. A landlord must tell tenants about any serious defects before rental of the property. If the property is unsafe or unsanitary, and the landlord refuses to make the necessary repairs, the landlord should be notified in writing about any intention to move out without further obligation to pay rent. This does not necessarily mean that rent can be withheld, while continuing to live in the property. In Madison and Milwaukee, rent may be paid into a city escrow fund until the landlord corrects housing code violations. Only then is the money released to the landlord. Before a tenant agrees to rent, he or she should insist that all repair promises be made . in writing and that a completion date is specified. This is a tenant's right under the law. If a security deposit is paid, the landlord must return it within 21 days after the property is left. Unpaid rent and actual physical damages which the tenant caused may be deducted from the security deposit, but the landlord must provide a written, itemized explanation. If the property is not rented for a specific period of t ime or until a specific date, this is a month - to - month tenancy, which the landlord may terminate at any time, by giving written notice at least 28 days before the next rent date. The tenant may terminate a month - to - month tenancy the same way. The landlord may also raise the rent by giving at least 28 days notice before the next rent date. If the rent is not paid, the property recklessly damaged, or the rental agreement broken, the landlord can terminate the tenancy on short notice, either five or 14 days. If the rental agreement is for a specific time (one year lease, for example), the rent may not ordinarily be raised during that period. The landlord may not terminate the tenancy during the lease period, unless the rent is not paid, the property recklessly damaged, or the rental agreement broken. Meanwhile, the tenant has an obligation to rent for the full lease period. If the lease is broken by moving out early, the landlord theoretically has the option of going to court to recover lost rents. However, the landlord must try to minimize these losses by rerenting the property. If no rents are lost, the landlord may have no legal claim. Some landlords may voluntarily release tenants from the lease, and most will allow subleasing to a new tenant. If tenants refuse to leave the property after their tenancy has been terminated by the landlord, the landlord may start eviction action in small claims court. The tenants must be properly served with all notices, including notice of t he court hearing. At the court hearing, the landlord's request may be challenged. Until a court Easter Treat RANGER Photo by Steve Myers UW-Parkside's Child Care Center was treated to an Easter egg hunt by Marketing Club and Marvey the Heritage Hare From Heritage Banks of Racine on April 15. eviction notice is carried out by the sheriff, the landlord may not "take the law into his own hands" by confiscating or "locking in" your personal belongings, or by using deception or force. If the landlord has suffered rental losses, the tenant may be required to pay twice the amount of those losses. Information and assistance for landlord problems may be available from local groups and agencies, including housing code officials, landlord and tenant associations, university housing officials, city rental relations boards, and perhaps an attorney. In small claims court, tenants should be prepared with facts, witnesses and documentation to support their claim. To start a small claims action, tenants should contact the clerk of the small claims court in the county. Small claims procedures are simple and informal. An attorney is not required, although it may be a good idea. If the landlord violates certain state rules, for example, by refusing to return or account for the security deposit, the tenant may be able to start an action in small claims court. A copy of the state rules may be obtained from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, P.O. Box 8911, Madison, Wisconsin 53708, or from department regional offices in Altoona, Green Bay and Milwaukee. Nuclear waste dumping in Wis. is possibility by Susan Michetti On March 26, Robert Litzau, a representative from the Black Hills Alliance, spoke at Parkside about a bill, which is currently being discussed, that could result in Waupaca, Waushara, and Shawano counties becoming a high level nuclear waste dump. The biggest political problem in the world is high level radioactive waste disposal, according to Litzau. He said that the fuel pools are all full and that the waste has to be disposed someplace. Litzau said that the granite bedrock, contained in the Canadian Shield which extends down across Wisconsin, is high on the list for waste disposal. He said, "Minnesota and Michigan have publicly stated, through their government, that they do not want any radioactive waste." Litzau said, "Last summer the DOE (Department of Energy) came into Wisconsin and had a meeting with Governor Dreyfus because Governor Dreyfus invited them here. The meeting was held in Madison, and was supposed to be a public meeting, but they tried to make it a private meeting. Eighty people went and pounded on the door, and they had to open it." A committee, "The Ad Hoc Committee on Radioactive Waste," composed of Joseph Strohl from Racine, Democratic State Senator and Chairman of the Wisconsin Senate Energy Committee, and Mary Lou Muntz from Madison, State Democratic Representative and Chairperson of the Wisconsin Environmental Resources Committee, formed to review waste disposal policy, according to Litzau. Litzau said that Bill WLCS: 146/3, written by the Strohl - Muntz committee on 3-4-81, woul d provide for the establishment of a Radioactive Waste Review Board, having a policy advisory committee composed of various local representatives and a technical advisory committee made up of representatives from various state agencies, such as Department of Natural Resources, Health and Social Services, and Department of Transportation. Litzau said that this bill will go to the Senate Energy Committee and the Assembly Environmental Resources Committee for hearings, and perhaps amendments and a public hearing. Litzau said that after the bill passes through the committees, it will be voted on by the legislature, and then signed by the governor into law. "The Radioactive Waste Review Board will negotiate with the DOE," Litzau said. "If they agree about a plan for the site of investigation for radioactive waste in Wisconsin, then the agreement would become a contract in the form of a bill." Litzau explained that, next, this bill would seek approval by a vote in the Wisconsin Legislature. "If they voted "no" that they did not like the plan, then the bill would go back to negotiations until they came up with a new plan," Litzau said. "It's like a labor negotiation, you keep on doing it until you agree." "So, essentially, we're being locked into a process," Litzau warned. "Several reports about radioactive waste storage consider the granite in Wisconsin's geology very good, but the main thing that they are looking for is favorable public opinion," Litzau stated. "They want people to say 'Yes, we need it. We want it. It will be good for the economy and national security'." "One of the interesting provisions of this Bill 146 is that the DOE would have to obey all state laws, county resolutions, town board resolutions, and Indian Reservation laws," Litzau said. "The problem is that the , federal government has not yet written any legislation for dealing with commercial nuclear waste," he warned. Litzau said that during the last Congressional session just before^ Carter left office, a flurry of a ction was taken on nuclear waste. However, Litzau pointed out that during the last day of th e session, high level waste was deleted from the bills, while low level waste remained. He said that although there is not any federal legislation dealing with high level waste, the state of Wisconsin is still in the process of writing contracts and negotiating with the DOE. "It is presumed that when the DOE finally gets federal legislation that it will over - ride all state, local, municipal, and town board resolutions," Litzau commented. According to Litzau, the Reagan plan is to consolidate the DOE and the DOD (Department of Defense), having the DOD administer the functions currently managed by the DOE. "So very likely," said Litzau, "the military will take over the transportation of high level nuclear waste, and Wisconsin will be locked in by virtue of signing a contract. Then we will not have any knowledge about nuclear waste, except what comes through the military as unclassified." Six days before Carter left office, the federal Department of Transportation (DOT) finalized' some rules for the transportation of high level nuclear waste, according to Litzau. He said that "all military wastes are exempt from the rules." "In the Appendix to these rules, which were dated about 1-6-81, an interesting thing is that they are not to be finalized and promulgated until February of 1982," Litzau said. "This is by Carter's, not Reagan's, deregulation. That creates the question: Why are they being delayed?" "In the Appendix, the DOT rules on transportation say that the states, first, will not be notified of when shipments are coming through. Second, all rules and laws on state, local, township, and county board levels are null and void. Three, the states have no control over routes, times of shipments, or anything else," Litzau said. Litzau said that in the last year about eight counties, eleven townships, and five Indian reservations in Wisconsin have put bans on storing and transporting nuclear wastes within their boundaries. "It is suspected that the reasons that the feds haven't written any laws about the management and storage of nuclear waste, is because they want everything else to be in place, to have some state signed contracts, before they pass the laws which say 'Nothing that you folks want counts. None of your rules will hold any water because we are going to make them all null and void'," Litzau said. "Why is Wisconsin involved with the DOE when there are no laws about what is going to happen?" Litzau asked. He concluded, "We are being sold a bill of goods and the bill of goods is going to leave us with no strings attached through the process." Ranger is in contact with state officials and will be reporting additional information about Bill 146/3 in the near future. 2 Thursday, April 23,1981 RANGER Remembrance of holocausts "Days of Remembrance," memorializing the Jewish holocaust in Nazi Germany and the genocide of the Armenian people at the hands of invading Turks will be marked in a series of programs at UW-Parkside under sponsorship of the Center for Multicultural Studies. The "Days of Remembrance" are being observed nationally under auspices of the Holocaust Memorial Council, established by federal legislation last October. Events at Parkside will begin with free screening of the feature film "Voyage of the Damned" at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, in the Union Cinema Theater. The film is based on the story of 937 Jewish refugees who fled Nazi Germany on an ocean liner in 1939 believing they had been granted asylum in Cuba only to learn Germany had secretly arranged for Cuba to deny them entry and force their return to Germany and certain death. The film stars Faye I Like to Jog! Dunaway, Max von Sydow, Orson Welles, James Mason, Lee Grant, Malcolm McDowell and Katharine Ross. A State Historical Society of Wisconsin slide tape, "A Story of Renewed Lives," recounting the experiences of Wisconsin survivors of the holocaust, will be shown at a special Social Science Roundtable at noon on Wednesday, April 29 in the Campus Union, Room 107. Philosophy Professor David Levin will provide a commentary. The slide tape will be repeated with a commentary by Walter Pelz, one of the Wisconsin survivors, following a kosher - style dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, in the Campus Union, Room 104. The menu will include matzo ball soup, cole slaw, braised brisket of beef, farfel (egg barley), challah (egg bread) and apple strudel. The event is co-sponsored by Beth Israel Sinai Congregation, Racine, and Beth Hillel Congregation, Kenosha. Advance reservations, at $5.95 each, are required and can be made in person or by phone with the Campus Union Information Center (553-2345) by noon A pril 27. Wine will be available by the carafe. A free program on Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m. will present two short films, "Night and Fog," in French with English subtitles, which examines the world of the Nazi concentration camps, and "Where Are My People," which traces the history of Armenia from its origins to the massacre of 1-1/2 million people and subsequent resurrection of the nation by the survivors. The films are co - sponsored by St. Mesrob and St. Hagop Armenian Apostolic Churches of Racine. The program will conclude with a free public talk on "The Armenian Genocide in Historical Perspective" by Marjorie Housepian Dobkin, associate dean of st udies at Barnard College and a descendant of survivors erf the massacre, at 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, at St. Hagop's Church. Dobkin has traveled extensively in Armenia and Turkey and is the author of a book "The Smyrna Affair." She is married to Machbi Dobkin, a Jew, giving her a unique perspective on the history of bo th the Armenian and the Jewish people. Beginning April 24, a display of materials relating to the Jewish holocaust and the Armenian genocide will be on display in the Parkside Library. MORE THAN 400 arrowheads and other Indian artifacts including spear points and fish hooks from 29 states and Mexico and Canada have a new home at UW-Parkside. The collection is the result of a "lifetime" hobby of collecting relics began by Otto C. Otteson of 1109 Orchard St., Racine, wfien he found an arrowhead in a plowed field near the Root River. Reception honors Esser But I Also Enjoy Other Things In Life STOP IN AND PICK UP SOME NEW TOYS. Special Of The Week ADULT MUGS Chorus plans spring concert A** ajft v *> *654-9663 • • 2410 52nd St. Kenosha The lyrical, light - hearted world of o peretta will form the musical setting for the spring concert of the UW - Parkside chorus and choral under the direction of Prof. Frank Mueller at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, April 26, in the Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1.50 at the door. The singers will present choruses from "LaBelle Helene" by Offenbach and from the "Yeomen of the Guard" by Gilbert and Sullivan and selections from "The Merry Widow" by Lehar and "The Red Mill" by Herbert. The 55 voice combined chorus and chorale will be accompanied by pianists Laura Frisk and Patricia Pedersen. Dr. Robert Esser, an associate professor of life science at Parkside who is retiring at the end of th e school year, will be honored at an informal reception from 2 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, April 26, in the Parkside Union. He has taught in the UW System for 36 y ears. His colleagues in the life science faculty, who are arranging the event, said Esser's friends and current and former students are invited to attend. Esser, 65, began his teaching career at Marquette University, where he earned his PhD degree. In 1945, he joined the UW System as an instructor at the Racine Extension Center, then housed in the McMynn Building which was located at 7th St. and Lake Ave., and then at the Racine Center Campus on Main St. With the establishment of Parkside, which incorporated the former two - year campuses in Racine and Kenosha, Esser became one of the first faculty members at the new four year institution aiding in development of the academic program and recruiting in the life sciences. Twice, in 1968 an d 1980, Esser has been awarded distinguished teaching awards based on student nominations. During his career, he had developed a number of health - related courses and many of his former students are now health professionals in Southeastern Wisconsin. He also developed such specialized and innovative courses as organic gardening and physiology of vitamins. Mystery opens in studio "The Real Inspector Hound," Tom Stoppard's looking glass comedy of m ystery and suspense, j ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE iHeadquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies |6204-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498 ganger is now accepting applications for Editor and Business Manager for the 1981-82 academic year. Applicants must be registered UWParkside students planning to take at least 6 credits each semester. Deadline for applications: April 24, 1981 Send application & resume to: Ranger WLLC D139 UW-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53141 Written by Tom Stoppard _JDirectedby Norman Gano" April29^30~ at 8:00 PM.., May 1, 2 at 8:00 PM.. . M^^T^Tp^ Presented by UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline Communication Arts Studio Theatre. .Limited Seating Reserve Earlv IjgkgigllljOJo^S^dents^^^ljOJor Non-sludentrri^to^l^-^^ will be performed by Parkside's dramatic arts students April 29 through May 2 at 8 p.m. and May 3 at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Studio Theater. Tickets are $1 for students and senior citizens and $1.50 f or others and can be reserved by calling 553-2345 or 553- 2042& Director Norman Gano says "The Real Inspector Hound" is a mystery - comedy in which the audience views the production of a play and at the same time watches and listens to two drama critics who have come to review the performance as the critics become involved when both their personal and professional lives intertwine with the movement of the play." "The play within a play is set in 'Muldoon Manor', a strangely inaccessible house from which no roads lead, though there are ways of getting to it, weather permitting," Gano says. "There are disappearances, mysterious strangers, enigmatic radio reports, confusions of identity and at least one dead body. Inspector Hound must put the pieces of this puzzle together to solve the mystery," Gano says. Jeff McKelvie of Cudahy plays Inspector Hound. Others in the cast are Richard O'Brien, Richard Horton and Rebecca Julich of Racine, Ron Schneider and John Scenters of Kenosha, Kathy Orschel of Powers Lake and Pamela Tenuta of S omers. Gano, who joined the dramatic arts staff last fall, previously was a director, actor and teacher in New York and New England. Since moving to the Milwaukee area, he has directed productions for the Festival Theater and the Milwaukee Religious Drama Guild and worked with the Performing Arts Center Theater School and the PAC Players. Sternglass speaks about radiation Ernest Sternglass, a professor of radiation at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine will present two talks at Parkside on Wednesday, April 29, under sponsorship of Mobilization for Survival, a student organization Sternglass will speak about "Bomb Testing in the Southwest" at 3 p. m. in Molinaro Hall, Room 111, and on "Effects of Radiation," including health dat* from the Three Mile Island ac- ?ic ent ' at 7:30 p" m< * n Molinaro 1U5. Sternglass is the author of more than 100 articles on radiation physics and related topics and of two books, "Low Level Radiation" and "Secret Fallout." In addition to his Pittsburgh post, he is an adjunct professor of history and philosophy of s cience at Indiana University at Bloomington and a fellow of the American Physics Society. Arterberry presents mime in "Silent Moves" Trent Arterberry, billed as "The Mick Jagger of M ime," will bring his one man show "Silent Moves" to the UW-Parkside campus under sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets are $2.50 for UW-P students and $3 for others and are available at the Campus Union Information Center or at the door. A performer for the past ten years, Arterberry, a native of Los Angeles, first served a two-year apprenticeship with a local mime company before putting on his own show. After touring in California, he moved to Boston in 1973 and for the next three years performed with Kenyon Martin's National Mime Theatre. He then teamed with producer Mark Flashen to produce "Silent Moves," which combines mime, music and movement, and has been presented at more than 250 theaters, art centers and universities, including a critically - acclaimed month - long engagement at Boston's Music Theatre. CLASSIFIED ADS Personals TO BEE-KEEPER, my hive or yours? Stinger TO BEE-KEEPER, mine. BEWARE of Big T's blood thirsty rodents! DEBBIE who taught you how to park, anyway? H's "wife" NARIZt Give me that profile one more time! Diego LUSH AND BAD GIRL. Been to Chem. lately? A. Banana TO BEE-KEEPER (Pat M.) Let's pollenate together — Stinger ATTEND Aerobic dance classes, 2nd floor library — Lori Maez instructor. BRENDA PETERSON Happy 20th Birthday. Hope it's special, just like you! Love, Mary BIG T - we love ya — R and J ATTEND Aerobic exercise class - Human Physiology and Reproduction Lab, Moln 515. Sat. evens. Penicillin included. For Sale SPORTS CAR. 1973 MGB. $2000. Evenings, Douglas 843-3504. TWO MEN'S SWEATSUITS. One small, one large, like new. Used by Men's Cheerleading Team. Contact Shirley Schmerling 553-2320. Miscellaneous BEWILDER your opponents. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON from top ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. BACKPACKERS, earn $1200 mth. enjoyably! Information $3. Wilderness Expeditions, 97 Spadina Rd., 306, Toronto, Canada M5R 2T1. He recently became the first performing artist - in - residence at Carnegie Institute's Three Rivers Arts Festival and his television appearances include a feature which received an Emmy nomination. He has opened concerts for such well - known artists as Buddy Rich, Jean LucPonty and Billy Preston. Pre-Med elects new officers Earnest P. Celebre, vice - president of St. Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha, presented a talk to Pre - Med Club, Monday, April 20. Celebre's presentation, entitled "The Southeastern Family Practice Clinic and its Relationship to Parkside," focused on a nutshell explanation of the clinic's first conceptions to practices and procedures now employed by the clinic. Pre - Med students also took a tour of the health care facility. Club elections were also held. Next year's officers are: President, Kevin O'Hora; Vice - President, Frank Cairo; and Secretary, Chris Sartori. Patronize Ranger Advertisers FIRST nauonai Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Brian Passino Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Copy Editor STAFF Dave Cramer, Dan Galbraith, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Steve Myers, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Well, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWParkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number in eluded for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or L defamatory content. . RANGER Thursday, April 23, 1981 Club News ew members join ~i AAu E psilon Meetings to Remember Dr. Kelly Conrad, from Humber, Mundie, and McClary, will speak Wed. April 29 at 7 p.m. in Moln. ill to the Industrial Psychology Group about his work as a psychological consultant to management. He will also discuss what possibilities graduates with an industrial psychology concentration might have in today's job market. Minority Student Union will be holding their MSU Awards Day for academic achievement as well as service participation on April 29 f rom 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Moln 107. All members are invited. The Parkside chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, initiated 18 new student members at its spring meeting on April 13, in the Campus Union. Speaker for the event was Professor Renzo Piccinini of Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland, whose topic was "Some Examples of Mathematical Research." Piccinini is vice president of t he Canadian Mathematical Society and editor of the Canadian Mathematical Bulletin and former secretary - general of the Brazilian Mathematical Society as well as Dean of Arts and Sciences at the University of Brazilia. He also has taught at the University of Sao Paolo and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich and in the UW System. Author of two books and 29 other publications, he received his undergraduate degree from the University of S ao Paolo, the MS from Harvard University and the PhD from UW-Madison. UW-P arksid e's Gam ma Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon is one of 6nly three in Wisconsin. The organization is devoted to the promotion of sc holarly activity in mathematics. Students initiated into the fraternity are: From Kenosha: James Andrea, Natalie Bredek, Dino Druding, Jeff Jurvis, Bernadette Kessler, Valerie Vorel, and Kevin Zuehlsdorf. From 'Racine: Kenneth C. Clark, Rhonda Dederich, Bonnie Ertl, Bruce Klappauf, Robert Oik, Sandra Pellegrino, and Robert Quadracci. From Great Lakes, 111.: Andres C. Castillo. From Caledonia: Todd Laszewski. From Neenah: Thomas Manteufel. POSTAL INSTANT PRESS WILL GIVE g THE BEARER ON DEMAND $1.00 TOWARD ANY RESUME PRINTING BUCK WHILE-YOU-WAIT to a Customer ONE FAST BUCK 4 Thursday, April 23, 1981 RANGER RANGER photo by Dan McCormack Coming Events Thursday, April 23 VIDEO TAPE at 1 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Kool and the Gang," Roger Daltrey, Isaac Hayes, Pat Travers and Peter Gabriel. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. F< tf ULTY RECITAL a* 1 P-m. in the Union Cinema with Martha Dodds, soprano. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, April 24 VIDEO TAPE will be repeated at 1 p.m. in Union Square. PLAY "Still Beat Noble Hearts" at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Laurie James. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $2.50. MOVIES "Singing in the Rain" and "Shall We Dance" will be shown at 8 n m in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1 50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, April 25 CT^ R ? NCE " AACe °L0 ° Wr, en " starts at 8:30 amCaU ext - 2351 for more Ai mrSt fSSItVZQ' Z UW" Parkside - UW-Extension and GTI's Wo/Men's Bureau. ALUMNI COLLEGE starts at 8:30 a.m. Call ext. 2515 for more information. Sunday, April 26 C n NCJ?S. T a* 3:30 p nV the Union Cinema with Prof. Frank Mueller directing the Parkside chorus and chorale. Admission at the door is $1.50. MOVIES "Singing in the Rain" and "Shall We Dance" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m in the Umon Cinema. F Monday, April 27 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Herb Kubly will talk on "Native's Return: Switzerland s Turbulent March Into the 20th Century." The program is free and open to the public. 8 " Study SkiUs " at 1 p.m. in CA142. All students are welcome. CONCERT at 8 p.m. in GR 103 featuring the Parkside Guitar Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, April 28 FILM "Voyage of the Damned" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The film is free and open to the public. MIME with Trent Arterberry at 8p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $2.50 for Parkside students and $3.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Wednesday, April 29 ROUND TABLE/SLIDE TAPE at 12 noon in Union 207. P rof. David Levin will comment after the showing of "A Story of Renewed Lives." The program is free and open to the public. 9®^ EERT by the Parkside Band at 2 p.m. in Main Place. All are welcome. PuTJi. nw1?,' m 11L Dr - Ernest Sternglass of the University of Pittsburgh will talk on Bomb Testing in the Southwest." The program is free a™0P®nk> the public. Sponsored by Student Mobilization for Survival. KOSHER DINNER/SLIDE TAPE at 6:30 p.m. After the dinner the slide tape "A Story of Renewed Lives" will be repeated with a commentary by Walter Peltz, i pr-Tirnif ™sc ° nsin TY1™" of the Holocaust. CaU ext. 2345 for information, n Vr£° p,m' M0LN105, Dr - Ernest Sternglass wiU talk on "Effects of Radiation. The program is free and open to the public. COURSES "Women and Practical Financial Planning" and "Financial Management and Marketing for Recreation Businesses" at 7 p.m. in Tallent " aU_Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. $LW sJoM^fed by PAB0 SqUarC featuring " Bermuda Triangle". Admission is Member Parkside 200 Mention this ad! Joseph. 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Women take fifth at NIU The women's track team ended up fifth in the Northern Illinois Invitational last Saturday behind the Northern Illinois squad, Northern Iowa, Marquette, and UW - Milwaukee. However, individual performances were good, keyed by the warm temperatures and the lack of wind. Wendy Burman started the running events off by winning the 10,000 meter run in 35:58.9, her best time this year. Kellie Benzow followed by winning the 5000 meters in 17:42.5, good enough to qualify for the nationals. They both later doubled, Kellie taking fifth in the 800 and Wendy taking fourth in the 3000. Cindy Spaciel tied for second in the 200 and took third in the 100. Dona Driscoll lowered her own school record in the 400 me ter hurdles to 1:07.9 in taking fifth place. The 800 medley relay team of JoAnne Carey, Pam Carey, Rose Martin and Dona Driscoll took third place with a time only four - tenths of a second off their time of last week. The 4x100 meter relay team of JoAnne Carey, Spaciel, Driscoll, and Martin were contending for the lead until a dropped baton slowed their efforts, and as a result they placed fifth with a time of 53.2 seconds. In the field events, Denise Schreiber upped her team record in the discus by six feet to 122 feet 1 inch, good enough for third place. JoAnne and Cindy placed third and fifth in the long jump with leaps of 17'6" and 17'4" respectively. This weekend the team travels to Platteville for a triangular meet with Luther College and UW - Platteville as a tuneup to the WWIAC Championships on May 1 - 2. Wargames played with USA walkers by Steve Brunner One of the biggest athletic events ever to be harvested at Parkside will take place on the inner loop road on May 3. Walkers from around the country will compete at Parkside in the 20 kilometer championship starting at 11 a .m. Lack of funds for the event, which is sponsored strictly by Parkside, have hindered it from becoming a formal national race. $1500 is needed for the event. Parkside has produced only $700 thus far. The majority of this money was donated by the Parkside Wargames Club. Coordinator of the event Bob Lawson said, "It's a great gesture KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. of this club to help out another school function which is in desperate need. Their funds will help pay for the banquet." An event such as this is usually ceremonial. The past winners are flown in, and the judges are paid. However, this will not be the case at this race. "The event could havfe been cited somewhere else which could have been funded better, but many of the walkers, as well as the officials, wanted it at Parkside because of its facilities and association as being one of the top race walking schools." The last racewalking championship was held in 1979. The top two finishers of this race will represent the United States at the Laguno Cup in Valencia, Spain in October. The Laguno Cup is the biggest event for race walkers outside <rf th e Olympics. The last U.S. team consisted of Jim Hiering, Chris Hanson, both Parkside alumni, and Maro Evonuik of Longmont, Colorado. Hiering is favored to repeat as champion, but Parkside's awesome freshman Ray Sharp should give Hiering all he can handle. Students and faculty are asked to help with funds if they can. One may donate by making out his/her check to: "Parkside Walking Fund"; and drop it off at the Physical Education offices on the second floor by May 1. L I N S fvT- LIN G CkMn. Coupon % Off on the second buffe t Eat All You Want Buffet Lunch Buffet $4.35 Dinner Buffet $6.55 10% Discount with UW-P I.D. *41 Villa Capri 1 Shopping Center I 2116-20th Place 551-7883 The IMlfH SALES - PARTS 552-7070 County Hwy. "H" At Hwy. 11, Stvrtovant, Wit. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 MAMA MIA! PARKSIDE F OOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES ITALIAN ETHNIC FRIDAY COMBINATION PLATE SPECIAL FRI. APRIL 24 — UNION DINING ROOM • HOMEMADE LASAGNA • FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE • FETTUCINI ALFREDO • ZUCHINNI OR G REEN BEANS • GARLIC BREAD • COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF CHIANTI WIN E ALL FOR ONLY $2.49 ALSO: ITALIAN BOMBERS & MINESTROb 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 27, April 23, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-23 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System eviction holocaust housing code violations small claims court student housing trade and consumer protection https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b53016a56e57abb4885bc4c169322c6e.pdf 79f7955114c55bebb1a69add25b64bf6 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Breadth of Knowledge - Requirement revision proposed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, April 9, 1981 Breadth of Knowledge Vol. 9 - No. 25 Requirement revision proposed by Ken Meyer Editor A subcommittee of the Academic Policies Committee (APC) has proposed !V new Breadth of Knowledge requirements for Parkside graduates. The proposal needs to be approved by the entire APC and the Faculty Senate. "We are trying to think seriously about the Breadth of Knowledge as a requirement for a baccalaureate degree," said Beecham Robinson, APC chairman. "We're trying to make everybody meet the problem. What does general education mean? If a person has a B.A. degree, no matter what their major is, what are some things that we think should make up their preparation?" "If you allow students to specialize, just focus very narrowly, all the way through a four - year program, then they probably don't need to be in a liberal arts institution," said Robinson. "Many students are reluctant to explore unfamiliar areas of knowledge," the subcommittee said in its report, "either because they worry about their grade point averages or because they prefer courses relevant to their immediate vocational goals. The existing UW-Parkside distribution requirements do not provide balancing incentives for students to broaden their interests." The term "Breadth of Knowledge," applied to the distribution requirements, comes from a report adopted by the Faculty Senate in 1976. That report contained some discussion of the ultimate aims of general education: "The university's graduates must have studied this society and the ideas — human, social and scientific — which have shaped it and which continue to influence it and have developed the open and questioning habits of thought which will enable him or her to evaluate new ideas effectively." The goals of the existing requirements remain unclear and do not fairly reflect the "special character" of Parkside and its students, according to the subcommittee's report. "We concede that existing requirements allow students sufficient freedom of choice to meet diverse needs and backgrounds, and that some alternative routes are available (CLEP tests, credit for high school foreign language)," reads the report. "We do not feel that they embody any positive vision of this institution's character." The subcommittee feels that the existing program fails to embody the institution's commitment to academic excellence. Compared to other universities, Parkside requires relatively few credits and makes relatively few restrictions on what courses may count toward a degree. "We are doing only half of our job if we graduate first - rate specialists with second - rate general educations," the report said. The subcommittee believes that the entire program needs to be strengthened and made applicable to all Parkside graduates. To that end, the subcommittee made a series of proposed requirements which they feel should accomplish those aims. The report summarizes that the proposed requirements would call for every Parkside graduate to have a basic understanding of: 1) alternative culture forms and intellectual systems; 2) the purposes, philosophy and procedures of the behavioral and social sciences; 3) a variety of literary forms and some familiarity with important works in those forms; 4) the purposes, philosophy and procedures of the natural sciences; 5) the structure and a fluency in the use of a self - contained symbolic system other than English; and 6) some experience of the expressive arts and some basic understanding of their concepts. "Students will still have options," said Robinson, "but it looks like the options are narrower. The titles and the courses are going to start to be closer to whatever they represent ... It won't be a baby course to accommodate someone who isn't really ready to do science, to do art, to do music, (etc.). It will be a course that is appropriate for credit and that people will have to deal with a real body of knowledge and get their hands dirty doing whatever the course is really about." There are still, however, alternative routes. The specific goals of the proposed requirements, the committee reports, should make it possible to expand present opportunities for students to satisfy requirements without taking formal courses, either on the basis of work done before college or on the basis of other life experiences. Decisions on allowing students to satisfy requirements by alternative routes should be based on their demonstrating those The current requirements 30 credits, distributed as follows: 1. Nine credits in Fine Arts and Humanities (excluding English 100, 101, 102 and courses taken to fulfill the foreign langu age requirement). 2. Nine credits in Social and Behavioral Sciences 3. Nine credits in Science (excluding mathematics courses numbered below 100). In each of the above areas, the work must include at least two disciplines, with no more than six credits in any one discipline. 4. Three credits in Management Science, Engineering Science, Labor Economics, or Education (excluding Physical Education courses). competencies rather than on being required to pass an examination designed for a particular Parkside course, according to the report. The subcommittee recommends the continuation of satisfying Parkside degree requirements through high school foreign language work. "It might be possible to extend this to mathematics," the subcommittee reports, "perhaps using a combination of a year in high school calculus and performance on a P a r k s i de p l a c e m e n t examination." The report concludes: "General education requirements, which affect all of our students and reflect our deepest value commitments, are and should be subject to on-going debate in a university which cares about the quality of e ducation it offers. We do not present this report in the hope that it will end that debate, and we do not expect that many of our colleagues will find that they agree with every feature of the proposals we make. We hope, instead, that most of our colleagues will agree that the set of requirements we propose is a reasonable and superior alternative to those now in effect at Parkside." The subcommittee's detailed, 38-page report was submitted to the APC, which discussed the report and decided to get as much feedback as possible from all interested parties. Shortly after April 15 the APC will consider formal action, possibly amending it with suggestions received. If approved, it will be forwarded to the Faculty Senate for action in May . The APC is now requesting input on the subcommittee's proposal. A summary of the proposal can be found in last week's Ranger; the full text is available at the Union Information Kiosk. Students wishing to comment on the proposal should contact PSGA or attend the April 10 PSGA Senate meeting in Union 104. ELF system essential to Trident submarine by Susan Michetti "ELF, Trigger for Trident" was discussed at Parkside on March 26, by John Stauber, President of "Stop Project ELF." "The Pentagon and the Navy have said that ELF is absolutely essential as a communication link with the Trident Submarine," Stauber said. Stauber described the Trident as a 600 foot long submarine capable of 2000 tim es the nuclear destruction potential of the Hiroshima bomb, which would only receive ELF messages to destruct without ever being able to double check and make sure of the message received. Stauber said that the Navy wants to build between 10 and 30 Tridents. "Each submarine would also, through its multiple independent re-entry vehicle, be able to target somewhere like 260 separate cities," Stauber said. "The main difference between the Trident, . . . estimated to cost about $50 billion, and existing nuclear submarines is in the Evening bus service to continue next fall Assistant Chancellor Carla J. Stoffle announces that evening bus service from UW - Parkside to Kenosha and Racine will continue during fall semester 1982. Students can thus plan to participate in early registration for fall classes assured that public transportation will be available to both Kenosha and Racine, Monday through Thursday evenings. Although details of the service are still being worked out, the Assistant Chancellor expects that the routes, schedule and cost of the service will be similar to that of the trial evening bus service now being offered through May 14, Currently, two buses depart from the UW - P Union at 9:30 p. m., Monday through Thursday, making extensive routes through Kenosha and Racine. (Brochures on the current service indicating routes are available at the Information Desks.) Anyone wishing to make suggestions on next year's bus service should contact the Assistant Chancellor's office at 553-2598. Trident's ability to launch a first strike," Stauber said. "The Trident II Missile, which is under development by Lockheed, will be so accurate that it could target and wipe out Soviet missile silos." Robert Aldridge, former aerospace engineer who has worked with submarine - launched strategic missiles, said, in the 6- 16-79 issue of The Nation, "Because of its slow transmission rate, ELF would be practically invulnerable to nuclear blackouts that would plague other types of communication. Also, jamming an ELF transmitter would be virtually impossible. In short, the message, although slightly delayed, would get through under all conditions." "That's, unfortunately, the vent of this ouclear weapons build-up that we're on the verge of," Stauber said. "The U.S. is about to spend the most money that has ever been spent on nuclear weapons build-up, mainly around the Trident Submarine and the MX Missile." "What ELF will allow the Navy to do, if it works, is to send a simultaneous attack message to its Trident Submarines, while they are running deep and fast half a world away," Stauber said. Stauber said that the ELF system is designed to command the submarines to move into Soviet waters, launch a nuclear Pearl Harbor against the Soviet land - based ICBM's, which comprise about 65% of the Soviet missile force, and knock out enough ICBM's in 12 minutes to have won a first strike war. Stauber said that President Reagan has recently requested $97 million for more ELF testing, research, development, and procurement. "A week ago . . . Les Aspin's office said that Reagan was also going to request . . . $130 million to build the ELF system from Marquette to Michigan, and to upgrade Clam Lake technologically," Stauber said. "However," Stauber said, "last week the story came out of Senator Proxmire's office and Senator Levin's office (Mich.), saying that Admiral Thomas Hayward, Chief of Naval Operations, is going to recommend to the Secretary of D efense that ELF not be deployed at this time, but that the test facility at Clam Lake be maintained." Stauber expressed concern that statements saying ELF will be scrapped may be a ploy to diffuse interest in the April 7 ELF referendum in Ashland County. G.T. Sylvania, the prime contractor for Project ELF, has been sending out - of - state speakers to various state groups and gatherings, such as Republican meetings, MATC and veteran meetings, to promote Project ELF, according to Stauber. Although the Navy claims to want the ELF facility in Wisconsin because of the nonconductive granite which forces the signal miles down into the earth, Stauber said that a state geologist could not understand why the Navy thinks that the geology up north is solid granite because anomalies exist all over the area. Using mapping by University of Wisconsin scientists, Stauber said that the north - south antenna at Clam Lake appears to be almost grounded into the anomaly. Stauber said that some theories suggest that the real ELF antenna is the anomaly, and that perhaps the anomaly is being charged in some way to magnify or create an ELF electromagnetic field. "An interesting coincidence with the path of the (unique downburst) storm (on 7-4-77) is that, as near as we can tell," Stauber said, "the storm practically followed the line that marks the southern boundary of this anomaly." Before the test facility was built, "classified" studies of the conductivity of the rock in the area were conducted, according to Stauber. Prior knowledge about the existence of this anomaly has Continued On Page Two 2 Thursday, April 9,1981 RANGER To the Editor: Parkside Security is unreasonable Asst. Prof. Starrett dies Let's be reasonable. Apparently Parkside Security doesn't understand what reasonable is. In the evening hours, the Parkside Phy Ed building is guarded by pseudo stormtroopers protecting it from bombings and attempted hijacking. Policy at the door is I.D.'s required. Undoubtedly a reasonable request. I presented the plastic badge I received at the beginning of the semester. The host at the door informed me I was not valid and therefore not eligible for entry. Obviously I had broken a rule. I was informed that my I.D. was lacking the proper stamp and as a result I was declared invalid. After trying to convince the Security person I was a properly authorized student and a victim of circumstance, I was informed I was not valid and not eligible for entry. I left a bit disgruntled but confirmed in my belief that some Security employees are unable to be reasonable. I have since received my stamp of validity but the point I would like to make is why can't Security look beyond the rule book and take the human factor in account before making some decisions. Generally Security does a fine job in protecting Parkside from evil. But there does seem to be a new brand of Hitler youth working the P.M. hours. Please Mr. Brinkman, expound your people on normal interaction with the sometimes less than perfect person like myself. Gary Strathman Trip postponed The trip to Abbott Labs, sponsored by the Life Science Club, has been postponed until April 17. The bus to Abbott Labs will leave at noon from the bus stop under the bridge between the Union building and Molinaro Hall. All who are attending should meet at the bus stop at no later than 11:45 a. m. Funeral services for John C. Starrett, 46, an assistant professor of business management at Parkside, were held Tuesday, April 7 in Arlington Heights, 111. Starrett, who had been on medical leave from the university, died Friday in an Arlington Heights hospital. A specialist in managment information computer networks, Starrett joined the UW - Parkside faculty in 1974 and in 1979 received an award for distinguished teaching based on nominations by students. Prior to coming to Parkside, Starrett was vice president for computer systems for the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago. 'Battle of Algiers' shown "The Battle of Algiers," a film sponsored by the Library Learning Center, will be shown in two parts: Part I on Monday, April 13, and Part II on Wednesday, April 15. Both showings will be held in Greenquist 101 from 1 - 2 p. m. and are free and open to students, faculty and staff. After each sho win g, c o m m u n ica tio n professor Carlos Boker will lead a discussion. Filmed almost 20 years ago, "The Battle of Algiers" is a two hour film that used a realistic. documentary approach to draw viewers into the rebellion of 1954 and the suffering of the rebels and patriots who established their own free territory in the Casbah. The film is about courage, liberty and dignity; both opposing forces exhibit these qualities in the harsh poverty of the streets and in the barracks that form the environment of the film. It is also contemporary in its non - judgemental depiction of the human search for dignity and freedom. JOHNSTARRETT j ACADEMY OF B ATON A DANCE ;Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Anti-ELF rally to be held by Susan Michetti John Stauber, President of "Stop Project ELF," said that there will be a non - violent rally calling for the dismantling and removal of the. Clam Lake ELF Test Facility on April 25 in the forest where the facility is located. The rally is being held in conjunction with other anti - nuclear weapons protests across the nation. Transportation to the rally up north is being coordinated by Milwaukee Mobilization for Survival. Interested persons may contact them at 1016 North 9th Street, Milwaukee, Wi. 53233, or a member of the Parkside chapter. History Club sponsors talk The Parkside History Club is sponsoring a talk by Dr. Dominic Caldeloro, visiting assistant professor of history at Univ. of Illinois at Chicago Circle, on April 14 at 8 p. m. in Molinaro 105. Dr. Caldeloro will talk about his exhibit "Italians in Chicago: Collections from Three Generations, 1880-1965." The exhibit, based on 5000 photos, documents and memorabilia and 100 oral histories, is currently on display at the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center through April 25. ELF system essential to Trident submarine WANTED: Student Managers Parkside Union QUALIFICATIONS: Work flexible hours (weekends) Responsible Able to work under pressure Must enjoy working with people Applications will be accepted in Room 209 of the Union beginning Mon., April 13. Continued From Page One been denied publicly, yet the Navy still wants to keep the system at Clam Lake, according to Stauber. "We're a little suspicious of ways that they might be testing and using this anomaly," Stauber said. Since the most observable effect of exposure to electromagnetic radiation is heating, Stauber said that the standard in the U.S. is set at the level where no observable heating occurs. "They've always assumed that below that level of thermal effects, there are no effects. (However), the Soviet standards are a thousand times stricter than ours," Stauber said. Nikola Tesla, inventor of the first alternating generator, theorized about a number of possibilities with ELF technology, according to Stauber. Stauber said that Tesla knew how to build an ELF generator that would drive the atmosphere, and by building a receiving antenna that he could draw a renewable source of the energy from the voltage potential in the atmosphere. Tesla's research at Long Island during the 1920's was funded by J.P. Morgan, whose interest was worldwide communication, not power production, according to Stauber. Tesla said that ELF could be used to control the weather and human behavior and health through cyclotronic weaponry by elect roma gnet ic means, according to Stauber. When Tesla died in the 1940's, the U.S. government confiscated Tesla's research because he had said that he knew how to create a death ray, according to Stauber. He said that Tesla's research was later sent to his birthplace in Yogoslavia. Stauber said that Liberty Lobby, the group associated with The Spotlight claims that the USSR studied Tesla's research about ELF technology, and now has an ELF system operating in Latvia, which is being used to wage cyclotronic warfare and manipulate weather worldwide. "So the whole story tends to taper off in the bizarre world of science fiction," Stauber said. He expressed concern that knowledge about ELF might remain in the realm of the unknown unless objective researchers examine the various aspects of ELF. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! I AVAILABLE IN WLLC D175 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1981. 2. AN UP-DATED LIST OF THE CLASSES you are officially enrolled in for Spring 1981 You should check the list for accuracy. Questions regarding this listing should be directed to the Records Office, in D191, WLLC. Remember all semester program changes must be accomplished prior to APRIL 17 1981 Module program change deadlines differ and can be found in the Spring 1981 course schedule. PLEASE NOTE: Neither of these items will be mailed this semester!! 3 - A DROP AND ADD DAY for students who completed registration eariy will be held on August 31, 1981, s o that program changes can be made prior to the start of classes. See the Fall course schedule for details. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! Joseph. 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Business Manager ® I". Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Editor Brian Passino Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Edjtor STAFF ?irnl £lITen, Ml k . e / arre ",: ? an Galhrai,h ' "ike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan Mc Cor mack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and thev are solelv responsible for its editorial policy and content V y ?&!££! every Thursda y during the academic year except during breaks and holidays RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER A" correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139 UW Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53141. y ' uwLetters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard sire Kd'tr,vTlficSnnr,ar8 ' nS ' A" ' etterS mUSt bC Si9ned ancl a ?eleP hone number in" Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday The RANGER defamatory content PriV" e9eS ^ Education experience by by DDan Galbraith student* P Qflreirln ni.vJ ian Galbraith UW-Parkside students are needed to participate in an outdoor education experience to supervise and teach 5th and 6th grade students at various camping trips. Credit is available, in the way of specialized field experience, according to Dwayne Olsen, associate professor of education. According to John Kleist, principal of Jefferson Elementary School in Kenosha, the camping experience with Parkside students supervising has been done successfully for the past eight years. It offers college students the experience to teach and live with elementary students. Parkside students can use their training in areas like art t0 teach elementary students during the camping trip. Kleist said that the college help would be spending 3 days with the children and that the help would have all expenses paid for. Activities range from horse «hn r ng ' boating, rifle shooting, arts and crafts, and music, Kleist said. The college help would work with a group of 5 to 8 children, he said, adding that there are cabins and indoor facilities for the groups to work in. The following schools need help during their respective camping 'Film and Politics' series to be presented FILM AND POLITICS, a series of feature films, will be presented by the Kenosha Public Library with a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee. The films will be shown at the Southwest Library, 7979-38 Avenue at 7:30 p.m. Films featured in the series are: April 14 - Ninotchka (1939); April 21 - Casablanca (1942); April 28 - Battle of Algiers (1965); and May 5 - Dr. Strangelove (1964). Following each film a discussion will be led by Dr. Carlos Boker of the Humanities Division at UWParkside. Dr. Boker is involved in the art of film making, and teaches Cinema and Social Change. The series, planned for adults, will explore politics through the medium of film and define the uses of cinema to create understanding at various levels. The program is free and open to the general public. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS RON, yes, can we all visit Parkside blindfolded?! 'ATTENTION SEPTATES: Meeting next Tuesday to discuss Septate National Song. ORGY QUEEN, must you do it with Oriental Swine? Sowface SEPTATES: Meeting in GRNQ next Tuesday to discuss Hypha Party. FOR SALE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WARRANTED JEWELRY at a 30% discount until April 22nd. Makes perfect gifts! Call Mary at 633- 9863. FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. LOST AND FOUND $10 REWARD for return of woman's gold - plated Bulova watch. Please contact Gerri at 552-7028. MISCELLANEOUS NEEDED ASAP: Woman to share small house very close to campus. Pets welcome. Please call 554-5407 of 551-9116. Very reasonable rent. GIRLS do you often buy cosmetics and don't know how to apply them? I am a beauty consultant for a name brand company that gives free demonstrations to six or less in your home. Call Mary at 633-9863. BACKPACKERS: earn $1200 mth. enloyably! Information $3. Wilderness Expeditions, 97 Spadina Rd., 306, Toronto, Canada M5R 2T1, BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAM-* MON from top - ranking Milwaukee , professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. . I Like to Jog! But I Also STOP IN AND Enjoy Other PICK UP SOME Things In Life NEW TOYS. Special Of The Week ADULT MUGS Adult Gift f 2410 52nd St. Kenosha VXX3t30a6X36363636X30636X36X30636XXXS363636S36S6963636300636XX96963e Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 g trips: Kenosha schools — Grant Elementary, May 11-13; Harvey Elementary, May 13-15; McKinley Elementary, May 13-15; Jefferson Elementary, May 20-22; Southport Elementary, May 27-29. All o f the schools, except McKinley, will be going to Phantom Ranch in East Troy. McKinley Elementary will be going to Timberlee Camp in East Troy. Shepard Hills in Oak Creek will be going on May 26-29 to Eagle River. People who are interested or would like iqore information can contact Olsen (Greenquist 211) or Jeannine Ebner (Greenquist 210) before the end of April. Patronize Ranger Advertisers Coming Events Thursday, April 9 RECITAL at 8 p. m. in GR 103 with Carol Kestell, flute; Terry Naidicz, violinFrances Bedford, harpsichord. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, April 10 RECITAL by Polish Pianist Jolanta Brachel at 1 p. m. in CA D118. The program is free and open to the public. LECTURE/DEMONSTRATION by the Erick Hawkins Dance Group at 3-30 p m Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public! MOVIE Up in Smoke will be shown at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is *1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, April 11 KIDDIE FLICKS "101 Dalmations" will be shown at 10 a. m. in the Union Cinema for the Parkside community and their families. Those 16 and older will be admitted free when accompanied by a paying child. Admission for children 15 and younger is $1.00. Sponsored by PAB. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT presents the Erick Hawkins Dance Group at 8 p m in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Colter and will be available at the door. Admission is $4.00 for Parkside students and $7.00 for others. ^ Sunday, April 12 CONCERT at 3:30 p. m in GR 103 featuring the Parkside Chamber Singers /nT Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50t for students. MOVIE Up in Smoke will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in Ihe Union Cinema. Monday, April 13 - at 12 Union 106 • p rof. Chelvadurai Manogaran will talk on "Cultural Plurism and Nation - building in Asian Democracies". The program is free and open to the public. v Tuesday, April 14 VIDEO TAPE "The Groove Tube" will be shown at 1 p. m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by PAB. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES A FRIDAY FOOD-FEST FEATURING THE FOODS OF MEXICO CHEESE ENCHILADA CHORISO (SPICED SAUSAGE) BEEF TACO REFRIED BEANS SPANISH RICE COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF SANGRIA OR JUICE ALL FOR $2.49 JHISFRI., APRIL 10 DINING ROOM Academic Advising for Fall Semester Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Fall Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Fall Semester Course Schedules will be available on April 3. April 6-17 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. Thursday, April 9,1981 Women win season debut by Doug Ederihauser The Parkside women's Softball team started its season last weekend and got off to a very good start, winning all four of the games it played. Last Saturday the team competed in the St. Xavier Mini - Tournament and won the championship by defeating Wheaton College 15-9 in the first round and St. Xavier 8-0 in the title game. In the first game, Paula Sandahl came on to pitch in the first inning and finished the game to take credit for the win. Debbie Lopez hit a three run home run in the opening game and hit a solo homer in the second game. The story in the second game was the sensational pitching of Lynn Barth who earned a complete game win while giving up just one hit to go along with five strikeouts. Monday afternoon UW - Oshkosh came down to Parkside and was defeated twice by the Rangers. The first game was a real slugfest that went into extra innings before the Rangers won 16-15. S andahl again came on to pitch in relief in the third inning and finished the game to earn the win. Kathy Tobin went 5 for 6 in the game to take hitting honors. Lynn Barth again controlled the second game, giving up just two hits and striking out seven in the Ranger's 7-2 vi ctory. Patronize Ranger Advertisers Baseball U N G LING Coupon % Off on the second buffet Eat All You Want Buffet Lunch Buffet $4.35 Dinner Buffet $6.55 10% Discount with UW-PI.D. Villa Capri Shopping Center 2116-20th Place 551-7883 FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Men win home opener RANGER photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN PITCHER Paula Sandahl pitching in relief during win against UW - Oshkosh last Monday. by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside men's baseball team opened its home season last weekend by beating Waukesha Tech 7-4 on Saturday and splitting a doubleheader on Sunday with St. Mary's College, losing the first game 6-2 and winning the second game 4-3. In the game against Waukesha Tech, the Rangers were trailing 2- 1 in the sixth inning. Parkside then proceeded to load the bases in the last four innings and scored six runs in that span to take the game. Junior Rick Gramza pitched the first six innings before being relieved by senior John Vocino, who finished the game and got credit for the win. Sunday against St. Mary's, the Rangers had some trouble with errors in the first game as Jamie Oberbruner, an All - American last year, lost the game 6-2 ev en though he gave up just three hits and pitched the entire game. Head coach Red Oberbruner said "Jamie had a little difficulty finding the plate with his fast ball." This is Oberbruner's fourth year at Parkside and the game against St. Mary's was only the fourth loss of his career to go along with 22 w ins. Parkside won the second game in the last half of the seventh inning. The score was tied 3-3 when catcher Dick Sykes walked with one out. Kip Gustavson came in to run for Sykes when Rich Salisbury hit a double down the third base line. Sykes then hit a single which scored Gustavson with the game - winning run. The winning pitcher for the game was Jack Zurawick who went the distrance and recorded seven strikeouts. FROM ONE BEER L OVER TO ANOTHER Schedule your next French class in France. It s a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements and, most importantly, how to find a job. So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the , most...in France. Don t miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips you'll p j*?, ! 90231 ,ineuP of Forcl cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP.. .tomorrow is here from the world of Ford. Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. FORD FORD DIVISION 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 25, April 9, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee breadth of knowledge requirement faculty senate general education requirements parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15a6eb0b61fdfa15f8a7ea74a92cfdd3.pdf 4d0478a61ced0166118adfd650aa6d14 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. President, Vice-President - Kreuser, Bambrough win posts Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, March 26, 1981 President Vol. 9 - No. 23 Kreuser, Bambrough win posts by Da[)Bn n GGfalbllhrarniith fh Jim Kreuser was elected as the new president during the PSGA spring elections held March 11 and 12. He received 409 votes, while Kay Mullikin received 128, Jan Oechler 87 and Gary Strathman 29. Kathy Bambrough won the vice - presidential race with 373 votes. She defeated Chuck Neu, 179 votes, and Kathie Seliga, 90 votes. "I hope for the students' sake, while in office we can live up to our overwhelming victory," said Kreuser. "I'm looking forward to taking office." "I feel that the students will benefit by having elected such compatable officers," said Bambrough. Jim and Kathy will be sworn in at the Monday, March 30, PSGA Senate meeting. The eight senatorial candidates were elected to the senate. The vote total for each was: Kathy Slama, 353; S teve Kaufman, 333; Mike Loos, 326; Bill Morrone, 321; Joe Ripp, 321; Louis Valldejuli, RANGER photo by Brian Passino JIM KREUSER AND KATHY BAMBROUGH 310; Phil Pogreba, 291; Bradley Faust, 269. Ken Meyer was elected as member of SUFAC with 404 votes a Chuck Neu - 179 President Jim Kreuser - 409 Jan Oechler - 87 Kay Mullikin - 128 Gary Strathman - 29 Vice-President Kathy Bambrough - 373 Kathy Seliga - 90 Senators Kathy Slama - 353 Joe Ripp - 321 Steve Kaufman - 333 Louis Valldejuli - 310 Mike Loos • 326 Phil Pogreba - 291 Bill Morrone - 321 Bradley Faust - 269 SUFAC Ken Meyer • 404 Reagan submits budget proposal to Congress by Susan J. Aluise "On Tuesday morning, I submitted my revised 1982 budg et to Congress, then promptly crossed the border." This comment provided a humorous note in President Reagan's March 11 address to the Canadian parliament, but in view of the massive budget cuts proposed by the President, the Canadian trip could not have come at a better time. "The budget cuts proposed by the President make my mind boggle," said Senator Robert Dole, (R-Kansas). "It is a welfare program for the rich at the expense of the needy," said House Ways and Means Chairman Don Rostenkowski (D-Ill). Although the White House maintains that the so-called 'safety net' programs will be preserved and that the truly needy will not suffer, there is growing suspicion that this may not be the case. The President's proposal, which would slash $48.6 billion from the federal budget during fiscal 1982, would affect over 200 social programs including unemployment compensation, welfare and education. Under the budget revisions, restrictions would be placed on the payment of extended unemployment benefits and special benefits for workers laid off due to export competition. The restrictions placed upon these benefits are expected to save $3 billion. Tighter eligibility for welfare programs and an undefined proposal requiring recipients to work off their benefits would save $1.2 billion. Food stamp spending would be cut by $2.3 billion, denying benefits to 400,000 households, with an additional $200 million cut in food stamp aid to Puerto Rico. Federally subsidized housing unit construction and rehabilitation would be either scrapped or delayed at a savings of more than $500 million. The Comprehensive Employment and Training program (CETA) is almost gutted by the Reagan cuts. The program will face the elimination of 310,000 public service jobs at a savings of more than $4.5 b illion. Under the White House program, Medicaid and Black Lung benefits will be reduced by $900 million and $378 million respectively, and child nutrition INSIDE... • Complaints bring films to Parkside • Review: "Raging Bull • Women's track team ready for state 99 programs like school lunch programs, would be cut in half to about $1.2 billion. In the area of education, categorical grants for 44 educational programs would be lumped into two block grants for states and municipalities, which means a 25 pe r cent reduction in the allocated $5.6 billion. Those savings are expected to total upward of $1.4 billion. In addition, reform of student financial aid programs are expected to net a savings of $423 million. Among these reforms are the following: 1.) A requirement that parents pay market interest rates rather than the government subsidized 9 per cent they currently pay. 2.) A requirement that students pay 9 per cent interest on their government subsidized loans during their school years. At present, the government pays this interest while the students are in school. 3.) The total amount of credit that the federal government makes available to banks which offer subsidized student loans will be limited, reducing the number of loans available. 4.) The elimination of Social Security student benefits. 5.) A "needs analysis" will be imposed on student loans. These are not the only areas of major cuts. Federal aid to the states for the maintenance of 40 social service programs (including community aid, fuel oil programs, and child welfare) would be cut 25 per cent for a savings of $1.8 billion. Minimum Social Security benefits would be eliminated, disability insurance eligibility tightened and burial benefits reduced for a savings of $2.8 billion. Even veterans, a group which Reagan courted during the presidential campaign, will be affected by the new budget cuts. Cutbacks in planned Veterans' Administration (VA) hospital construction, reductions in personnel, reduced federal subsidies on VA loans, elimination of Vietnam veteran counseling centers, and assorted other cuts would save $700 mil lion. Many of the other cuts are equally, if not more, painful, particularly to low - income individuals and families. Legal assistance for the poor would be eliminated for a savings of $321 million. At Congressional budget hearings last week, Office of Management and Budget Director David Stockman announced this shocking cut by stating "the right to a lawyer is not a basic right of citizens." Also cut will be funds for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) which promotes affirmitive action. The EEOC cut of 5 per cent will mean a savings of $20 million. Even programs which are not on the Budget Office hit list may feel the cleaver. Many programs which are now funded by categorical grants (money handed to the states but earU.S.-Mexico to be topic Former Wisconsin Governor Patrick Lucey, who served as U.S. ambassador to Mexico during the Carter administration, will be among panelists at a UWParkside public forum on "Mexico - U.S. Relations: Immigration and the Labor Market" at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, in the Union Cinema Theater. Other panelists will be Everett Ellis Briggs, Director of Mexican Affairs for the U.S. Department of State; Richard Perlman, a labor economist and Latin American specialist at UW-Milwaukee; and Lionel Maldonado, moderator, chairman of the Behavioral Science Division at UW-Parkside and co-author of an article, "Chicanos in the U.S.: A H istory of Exploitation and Resistance," in the current issue of Daedalus. Briggs, a member of the U.S. Foreign Service since 1956, has served in a variety of overseas posts including La Paz, Bolivia, marked for specific programs) would be subject to the discretion of t he states in managing federal funds allocated through block grants. For example, funds which were voted by Congress for Child Adoption programs last August will go to the states in block grants with no instructions that these funds be used toward the children's behalf. In view of these cuts and the hundreds of others in the voluminous Reagan Budget Proposal and 1982 Budget Revisions, it is no wonder that the President was pleased to be in Ottawa on the day his new budget made its Congressional debut. But the tax and budget cuts do not represent the sum total of the new White House program. In the fourth part of this series we will look at the obsequious component of th e Reagan plan: the program for regulatory reform. relations of forum Berlin, Lisbon, Luanda, Asuncio and Bogota. He also has served in the Department of State's Bureau of Inter - American Affairs, Bureau of International Organizations and European Bureau. Havana - born Briggs holds a graduate degree in international relations from George Washington University and is fluent in Spanish and Portuguese. The forum, which is free and open to the public, is co-sponsored by the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs, the UW System American Ethics Studies Coordinating Committee and the UW-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies. The Parkside public forum is a continuing series devoted to exploration of timely and significant issues as they occur and is directed by Prof. Kenneth R. Hoover of the political science faculty. Letters to the Editor Ranger covers club events poorly Response to Editorial, For the last 2-1/2'years, the Ranger has given poor coverage of club events. In my two years as president of MSU, I have been told by the Ranger staff that I must write my own articles on the MSU or I would not get coverage. The staff has kept their word on this, for they will not cover events. Yet, each week there is a paper printed. In the paper there are 7 editors and at least 10 staff people listed. So, why can't someone cover club events? The editors complained about not enough people to write. Well I wrote for the Ranger in 1978/79 as a sports writer for MSU. At grade time, Prof. Rubin did not want to give me one credit for writing 25 articles. I had to go through every paper for that entire semester to prove I had written those articles. I wonder if he even read my articles. Why would anyone want to go through this? The organizations on this campus address issues of news. The Ranger is a school newspaper which should cover these events. Even though the staff are not journalists or anticipating in the future, they do have a responsibility to this University. There seems to always be someone to cover negative events. If a student began breaking windows, I would be willing to bet someone would cover that, maybe even front page. Or as in the last paper the negative information on athletes, specifically basketball players, which made the front page. One thing that article did not talk about is how could this go on for so long and who made this situation possible. The players of any sport could not do this by themselves. The MSU sponsors over 50 events each year. The Ranger may cover two or three of those events. If the MSU did not write articles on the other events, you would not know minorities attended this university unless you turned to the sports page. The MSU academic programs are never covered. The issue of Black children killed in Atlanta has not made the front page. In fact, if I did not have a big discussion with Susan Michelli (sic), it would not have made the paper at all. This is national news. Negative articles get priority coverage while the constructive and supportive articles which need and should be written are ignored. If the Ranger is going to be a school newspaper, it must serve the student organizations. These organizations make reportable news. Most should be reported by Ranger staff. Chavez Epps Editor's response No basis for criticism of coverage by Ken Meyer Editor When I received the above letter written by MSU President Chavez Epps, my initial reaction was to reply to the letter sentence by sentence. But then I thought better of it, so I will clarify only the major errors. The letter states that Ranger has "seven editors and at least 10 staff people listed. So, why can't someone cover club events?" As I told an MSU member who, unlike Epps, came to talk to me about the matter, those seven editors include three non - writers and the II staffers consist of one sportswriter, one album reviewer, three photographers, three business people, and only three news writers. That doesn't sound like an extensive staff to me. It's adequate, though, because our staff includes many people who care about Ranger enough to sacrifice their valuable and limited time without receiving their just reward. Another clarification is needed for Epps' statement that for two years he has been told that he must write articles on MSU events or they wouldn't be covered. Epps was told that submitting short stories about MSU activities would be more beneficial to the coverage and greatly increase the possibility of the topic being covered. But saying that we make it mandatory for organizations to write their own stories is pure nonsense. Another point: MSU events weren't covered? MSU events were covered in 14 of this year's first 22 issues, sometimes in Coming Events, but also over a half dozen times with stories, including three on the front page. So what's all the complaining about? I really wonder, especially after my last editorial in which I explained what Ranger should and is able to do. (I invite all members of organizations to read it if they haven't.) Read Epps' letter in response to my editorial. If you can't see the incompleteness and irrelevancy of mo st of the comments, come to me and I'll be happy to tell you the whole, real stories. I don't want to take any more space rebutting the letter because I want to stop this fighting between student organizations when there is no basis for the criticism. Black History Month a big success To the Editor: U.W. Parkside's Minority Student Union sponsored the greatest celebration of Black History Month in the State of Wis. The MSU hosted 20 events, with 25 different speakers and five films. We sponsored major events such as Black Women's Recognition Day with key speaker Vel Phillips, Sec. of State. The other major event featured national moderator Tony Brown, host of nationally televised "Black Journal." There is a video tape interview with Prof. Boker and Mr. Brown available in the library. There were also displays of Black businesses from Racine and Milwaukee. Within the month of Feb. there were student participation events such as poetry reading, recreation night and student recital. There were several informative panel discussions held. Some of the topics addressed were The Future of B lacks in America with speaker Ray Mathews - Exec. Director Urban League and Atty. Charles Swanson: A Look at Africa with Atty. Swanson and Prof. L. Trager; The Black Business: The Black Woman in Today's society and a Tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. with Paul Blackmon. The MSU also sponsored other events such as a Gospel Program with choirs from Racine and Kenosha with speaker Rev. George Thomas. The months ended with a semiformal celebration at the Clayton House in Racine. The Black History month King and Queen were crowned. The 1981 Black History Queen is Miss Tracy Lane and King Mr. Chavez Epps. Runner up were Queen Felica Krikwood and King Michael Johnson. This was a fantastic way to end a celebration. As President, I am very pleased with the success of Black History Month events. I would like to say thanks to the many people that helped set up the events. I hope that those who attended the programs enjoyed and learned from them. February was a very informative month. The MSU is looking forward to bigger and better events for next year. Chavez Epps Good luck to PSGA President Jim Kreuser To the Editor: Well one more Parkside election is history, and once again that vast wasteland known as the silent majority has made its decision by not voting. The students have chosen to let about 15% of the student body dictate what affects their lives in the daily business of college. I hope you are ready to accept the consequence. In the past years I have seen P.S.G.A. slip from the control of the students to a form of puppet government. You students have let this happen, by creating your own worlds light years away from any known planet. Wake up, you are here and these people spend your money and have a great influence on your college life. This government has become a tool for state bureaucrats to dictate, what they believe, student life should be. How do we gain control? We are indeed lucky. We now have Jim Kreuser. Our own American Hero to battle bureaucrat control. Good luck Jim. I have had a few short Proposed United Council plan would favor Madison To the editor: The proposed UC Council proportional representation plan is based on the assumption that a proportional distribution of council seats among the university branches will result in a proportional distribution of power in the council. In fact, the proposed plan will result in a slight distortion of power that favors Madison at the expense of m ost of t he other twelve branches. The power of a given actor in a coaltion situation depends upon two things: first, the number of s eats or resources that a given actor controls, and; second, the distribution of seats among the other actors. The distribution of po wer, in other words, is not strictly proportional to the distribution of seats. A simple example will demonstrate this principle Consider a coalition situation in which there are three actors and io seats. The seats are distributed among the actors in the following manner: Actor A: 4 seats Actor B: 3 seats Actor C: 3 seats In this situation, three minimum winning coalitions, AB (7 seats), AC (7 seats), and BC (6seats), can be formed. A minimum winning coalition is one that can be rendered non - winning if one member withdraws. Power, in a coaltion situation, is defined in terms of participation in minimum winning coalitions. A critical or pivotal member can render a coaltion non - winning by his withdrawal. In the example above, each actor is a pivotal member of two coalitions (A is a pivotal member of AB and AC, B is a pivotal member of AB and BC and, C is a pivotal member of BC and AC), so there are a total of six power pivots. By dividing the number of pivots that a given actor controls by the total number of pivots, we get a measure, called the Banzhaf power index, of the relative distribution of power among the three actors, A, B, and C. As Table I, below, shows, the distribution of power is not always proportional to the distribution of seats. Table I. The Distribution of Seats and Power. Pet. Pet. Actor Seats Seats Pivots Pivots Distortion A 4 .400 2 .333 minus .066 B 3 .300 2 .333 plus .033 C 3 .300 2 .333 plus .033 In this situation, actor A is penalized by the distribution of seats among the other actors while B and C gain. Actor A, in other words, doesn't have as much power as one would expect if the proportion of s eats were the sole criterion of an actor's power. The total distortion (i.e., the sum of the absolute value of the difference between an actor's proportion of seats and its proportion of power pivots) in this case is equal to .133. The proposed UC Council plan results in similar distortion. Madison gains from the distortion while most of t he other twelve branches lose. Table II, below, shows the relevant figures. Table II. The Proposed UC Council Plan. Actor(s) Madison Milwaukee Eau, Lac, Osh, StP, Whw (total) Prk, Pla, GrB, RuF, Sto (total) Superior Pet. of Pet. of Seats Seats Pivots Pivots Distortion 13 .276 2956 .344 plus .068 8 .170 1112 .129 minus .041 15 .320 2660 .309 minus .011 10 .210 1660 .192 minus .018 1 .021 212 .024 plus .003 The total distortion under this plan will be .142, a nd the gains will accrue almost exclusively to Madison. A trivial adjustment in the proposed plan would minimize distortion and remove most of Madison's advantage. It would also result in the improvement of t he fit between the proportion of students that a particular branch has and its proportion of p ower in the UC Council. Table III, below, shows the amended alternative. Table III. Amended UC Council Plan. Actor (s) Madison Milwaukee Eau, LaC, Osh, StP, Whw (tot) Prk, Pla, GrB, RuF, Sto (tot) Superior Seats 12 9 15 10 1 Pet. of Pet. of Pet. of Seats Pivots Pivots Students .255 2604 .284 .276 .191 1464 160 .170 .320 2920 ,320 .320 .210 2000 .220 .210 .021 160 .017 .021 Thus, by switching one council seat from Madison to Milwaukee, the total distortion between proportion of students and proportion of power ~"°PS f rom -141 to .036, the five schools with 3 seats each break even, and the five schools with 2 v otes each gain slightly. Clearly, the amended plan provides a more appropriate alternative for achieving the Council's aim of proportional representation. Who said political science can't solve trivial problems? Jack Moran discussions with Mr. Kreuser and was relieved to hear that he also is aware of major changes that need to be made. I for one will be very interested in his efforts to reaffirm student values and help students regain control of student government. But what can we do now? Let him know your ideas, fire up when he blows it and support him if he is right, but let him hear you. Remember, we are responsible for ourselves. GaryStrathman ganger Ken Meyer EdMor ? ria " . F®"f"d Business Manager SueM,chett,.. News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Ed|tor BnanPass.no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Edi,pr STAFF ?arol KleeTn '"m*/" 1 ' 6 ",: Dan Galb™' h - Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and thev are soieiv responsible for its editorial policy and content. orKsiae ana rney are solely RANGER MUr i irL9^ he acadamic Vear exceP t during breaks and holidays, wr tti n. Printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ParSTenS^MU," 6 addr6SSed ^ ParkSide Ra "^ '^LLC Dl». UWpaepe e r Sw!?h ,one Ed inch marnL^u^t " ,ype ^ rit,en ' d °^lespaced on standard size cfuded^or ve rlfica ti on A" ,e,,ers must be S| 9 ned a " d a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday The RANGFR defamatory ccm'tenf8 ' privile9es in re,usinp ,0 print ' ett*rs which contain false or RANGER Thursday, March 26, 1981 Philippe Enfremnnt AOE brings famous Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse here Internationally - acclaimed Pianist Philippe Entremont will ^ soloist with the 100- memher Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse under the baton of Michel Plasson at the Parkside Communications Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on March 26. The orchestra has been ranked as among the ten best in the world rising rapidly into the first ranks since Plasson assumed its musical directorship in 1968. The program is a part of UWParkside's Accent on Enrichment series. Individual tickets are $9 for the public, $5 for Parkside students, and are available through the Union Information Center. Telephone reservations can be made by calling 553-2345. The concert program includes Berlioz' Overture to "Le Corsaire," Ravel's Concerto in G Major for Piano, Schumann's Symphony No. 4 in d minor, Op. 120, and Serge Nigg's Million d'Oiseux d'or (Millions of Golden Birds), a new work written especially for Plasson and the Toulouse orchestra. Entremont, who has won recognition as both a concert pianist and conductor, was born in Polish culture to be discussed PIANIST PHILIPPE ENTREMONT Rheims, France in 1934, studied at the Paris Conservatory, won the Marguerite Long - Jacques Thibaud Competition in 1953 and made his U.S. debut in the same year. Entremont has been a leading international pianist ever since, performing with the major orchestras and as a recitalist or chamber musician on five continents. He began conducting in the mid-60s, has led major European and U.S. orchestras and last fall accepted an appointment as principal conductor of the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony. Entremont will be performing on a $65,000 B osendorfer concert grand piano, which is being specially shipped to Parkside for the concert by the U.S. representatives of the German piano firm. The Toulouse orchestra currently is on its third North American tour after garnering critical bouquets in Canada, Mexico and the U.S. during tours in 1978 and 1979. According to the New York Post, "The Orchestra de Toulouse is one of the most eminent orchestras of Europe." Last year, the orchestra made a 20-concert tour of Federal Germany with Entremont as soloist. Under Plasson, who is considered one of the leading operatic and symphonic conductors, the orchestra performs in France both in its "home" 3500-seat theater in Toulouse and at the Theatre des Champs Elysees in Paris. Since 1975, it has been orchestra-in-residence at the Aixen-Provence Festival and has also been the official orchestra of the Academie Maurice Ravel. Brachel to appear in dinner concert here "The Mighty Wurlitzer Musical Revue," a dinner concert featuring Polish pianist Jolanta Brachel on her U.S. debut tour and three guest organists playing music ranging from classical to country, will be presented at the Parkside Union on Saturday, March 28. The organists, Craig Knudsen and Chris Yochens, have won a local following because of previous appearances in the area, and Sheila Flanagan, who toured for six years with the Fred Waring Show and has been a featured performer on radio and television. They will be joined by singerdancer Terri Mason. The event is being sponsored by The Music Mall of Racine in cooperation with the Parkside To the Editor PSGA thanked for effort To the Editor: During the past several weeks, members of SUFAC and the Student Senate have allocated $524.00 to the Child Care Center. The members of the 1980-81 student government have donated a lot of time and effort to serve Parkside students. We would like to express our appreciation to them. Thank you very much: Kathy Bambrough, Greg Davies, Renee Gillmore, Tracy Gruber, Chris Hammelev, Tim Hovey, Steve Kaufman, Randy Klees, Eric Klinkhammer, Jim Kreuser, Todd Laxzewski, Mike Loos, Bill Morrone, Kay Mullikin, Chuck Neu, Dan Rasch, Kathy Slama, Louis Valldejuli. Maureen Budowle Director Parkside Child Care Center Union. Admission is $15 per person. Admission includes dinner at 6 p.m. in the union cafeteria and the show at 7:30 p.m. in the union theater. Admission for the concert only is $7.50. Reservations are required and can be made by calling The Music Mall (637-5744) or the Union Information Center (553-2345). Chuck Rogers of The Music Mall said that the show, which uses three organs and a vertical grand piano, originally was developed for Wurlitzer dealers and is being presented at Parkside for the first time for a general audience. Brachel, winner of several international piano competitions, is currently performing in the area as part of a tour arranged by the Wisconsin Institute for International Education. A veteran of the European concert stage, she holds a virtuoso diploma from the Moscow Musical Conservatory. Yochens, both a keyboard artist and vocalist, has developed a reputation for his versatility on the three powerful organ keyboards, which he uses to produce sounds ranging from an orchestra to a country or disco group. Knudsen provides a repertory including pop, classical, standard, jazz and blues. Flanagan won the Kansas State Music Championship at age 12 and, after competing in the U.S. Championships, turned professional. In addition to touring with Waring and serving as artist-in-residence at his workshop, Flanagan is organist for the Kansas City Royals baseball team. Congressman Clement J. Zabl ocki (D- Mil wau kee ), Chairman of the House Foreign Relations Committee, and the Rev. Leonard F. Chrobot, an exponent of "the new ethnicity" in America, will be the featured speakers at a Polish Culture Day sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies on Saturday, April 4, at St. Stanislaus Parish, 1754 Grand Ave., Racine. Zablocki, who has represented Milwaukee's heavily Polish south side for 32 years, is viewed as the highest - ranking Democratic spokesman on foreign affairs now that Republicans control the U.S. Senate. He will speak on "The Role of Poles in Politics — U.S.A." Father Chrobot is president of St. Mary's College of Liberal Arts, Orchard Lake, Mich., a part of a complex of schools and centers whose purpose is "to enrich American culture with the best of the heritage of people of Polish background in the United States." Chrobot received his PfcD from Wayne State University where his research centered on the expansion of folk culture to urban culture in society and the impact on education. He has lectured widely on "the new ethnicity, a growing awareness that we are a nation of groups, culturally distinct but mutually interdependent, each striving to preserve the best of its heritage." His talk is titled "Proxemics: An Approach to the Study of Cultures." Other speakers are: Dr. Alfred Sokolnicki, Dean of the College of Speech at Marquette University, on "Preserving Polish Culture in the Fine Arts"; Mrs. Helen Chrzymanowicz, vice president of the Polish National Alliance of Chicago, on "The Role of Fraternal Organizations in Cultural Preservation"; the Rev. Donald S. Bilinski, curator of the Polish Museum of America in Chicago, on "Preserving Polish Culture: The Role of Museums"; Alfons Hering, editor of -Gwiazda Polarna, a Polish - language newspaper published in Stevens Point, on "The Role of the Polish Press in Cultural Preservation"; and Msgr. Stanley Witkowiak, pastor of St. Stanislaus parish, on "The Polish Community in Racine." The program scheduled for 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., will also include a performance by the Mazur Dancers, a Milwaukee troupe of eight costumed dancers, and a Polish buffet luncheon. Advance registration is required for the day's program, which carries one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit. The fee is $52.50 for the program and $6 for the luncheon. Registration information is available from the Social Science Division at 553- 2316. Deadline for luncheon reservations is March 27. As a prelude to Polish Culture Day, Polish pianist Jolanta Brachel will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on April 3 in Parkside's Communication Arts Theater. * In conjunction with the event, a pictorial display of "One Thousand Years of P olish History and Culture" prepared by the American Institute of Polish Culture will be on display in the Library - Learning Center through April 10. Member P arkside 200 Mention this ad! ^ oJseph. > 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, PAVED A ROAD, AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER PADS. "Most of the engineers 1 graduated with probably wound upasan assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction. "But my first year as an Engineer Lt.. I've designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry -you name it, I've supervised it. "Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I've got experience that some engineers won't have when they're 30!" Army ROTC got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field. It can do the same for you whether you're a civil engineer or an English major. For more information stop by the Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. AT UW-P CALL: Capt. Fred Herron Marquette U. ROTC Call Collect: 1-224-7229/7195 2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the L'niversitv of Arizona and was a member of Armv ROTC ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE The Department of Linguistics at the University of Iaa™ Ch leago Circle offers work leading to the ^ MA in°Trc^ a "^ applled " n9 u lstlcs, including Other Languages^ En9 " Sh 10 Speakers ° f A generous number of Fellowships are available to qualifying graduate students. The Fellowships indude a stipend of $1,000 for the academic year, plus a InllTJZ Wa,Ven ' n addlt,on ' other ki^ds of Thp Hmhi f e ava,lable to Prospective students. x d ? r aPP''cations Is April 30, 1981. For application and information, write to: Andrew Schiller, Head Department of Linguistics University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680 Thursday, March 26, 1981 RANGER iqu - f ,!<, 2i TS in / h« Ve [y Spedal Arts Festival held during spring break gather for a sing long In Main Place (above). (Left) wandering clowns paint designs on the childrens' faces. * RA NGER Photos by Dan McCormack Limerick writers: Forgive u TThhic uroolr Don^AM .... is week, Ranger was supposed to print the results of the Second Annual Parking Lot St. Patrick's Day Limerick Contest. We didn't. To those of you who submitted the wonderfully entertaining limericks we have received, we're sorry, but the winners haven't been chosen yet. Last week, we met to choose the winners. We tried, but the competition was so keen (Parkside students are really very clever, you know) that we judges just could not agree on the winners. It's a long story; there were some fist fights, and name - calling episodes, not to mention the coercion used by contestants — but don't worry, we'll decide by next week's issue of Ranger. Make plans for 'Theatre '81" ciucung periormances, workshops and demonstrations. Theatre artists from around the country will conduct specialized workshops in acting, directing, performance production, costuming, movement ami theatre education. Highlighting the workshop series are such leaders as Lee Baygan, one of NBC's top makeup artists, Jared Oswegan, a Guthrie Theatre costume designer and James McKenzie, producer of the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco. A wide variety of stage performances will also be available to participants. The Independent Eye theatre will travel from Lancaster, PA to perform their production of FAMILIES and Shorewood High School will bring their performance of THE MIRACLE WORKER. This production will be interpreted in sign language ior tne hearing impaired. Mime, dance, stage combat and improvisational theatre will be presented to complete the ll scheduled performances. Friends Mime Theatre and Ring of Steel Ltd. have been invited as feature companies. The general public may participate in the entire convention or purchase single - event registrations for $1.50 each. Convention rates and housing are available at a reduced cost to students. Pre - registration ends March 27. On-site registration will begin Friday, April 3 at the Music - Drama Center on the Lawrence University campus. For more information, contact Sheila Hilke, Wisconsin Theatre Association, 610 Langdon Street, 723 Lowell Hall, Madison, WI53706 (608 / 263-6945). Kinship meeting tonight "My name is Mike. I'm eight years old. I've got two little sisters and I guess I lose my temper sometimes and hit them. My mom and dad are separated and I don't get to do very much. I can't stand it when there's nothing to do. So I guess maybe that's why I'm a bully sometimes to the smaller kids. I would rather be a friend to somebody — anybody! I'll do just about anything. Biking and soccer are two things I enjoy. I really like trains. I don't want to be in reform school like my dad says I probably will be. I'd rather be like everyone else. I just want to be liked by everyone." Mike's story is not much different from a lot of other kids, except that he has a chance to make it. He's part of the Kinship Program, and he hopes to find his friend soon. His chance will only work if someone takes a chance on him. Kinship is a child service agency that matches children from single parent homes to adults in the community. For more information, please come to the next Kinship Orientation meeting, Thurs., March 26th at 7:00 P.M. at St. Mary's Lutheran Church, 200I-80th S t. or call the Kinship office at 658-0151. This could be the start of something very exciting in your life. Lawrence University in Appleton will host "Theatre '81: Wisconsin On Stage," April 3-5, the ninth annual Statewide Theatre Convention. Theatre students and professionals from throughout the state will participate in the three day theatre event. "Theatre '81" offers unique opportunities to students and teachers who have a casual interest in theatre or for those who have professional interests. Over 60 activities are scheduled in- Lakeside opens with third show Review fkH?l SitteP c laJ ers wil1 open their third show of the season, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Friday, March 27 at 8 p .m. in the Kemper Center gymnasium, located at 124-66 St Kenosha. " «r^ pical , of most Tennessee Williams plays, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" is set in the South and reveals the struggle of family members seeking power, wealth and love. In the play, Big Daddy's birthday has brought the family together, but the festive occasion is tainted by conflict. Terry Lawler, an English teacher at Tremper High School, directs the play, which marks the eleventh production he has directed for Lakeside. Earlier this year, he directed "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Millie Clark, a member of Racine Theater Guild, portrays Maggie, the part made famous by Elizabeth Taylor. Like Lawler and Clark, Michael Skewes, who plays Brick, divides his time between the Racine Theater Guild and Lakeside Players. Although involved in the office cleaning business during the day, he spares evening hours to participate in numerous shows. A part time employee in the Kenosha News composing room, Carol Oatsvall portrays the role of Mae. Wally Christofferson, a social studies teacher at Lance Junior High, has acquired a long list of credits in the past two years at Lakeside. Prior to his current role as Gooper, he performed in "Wait Until Dark," "Dracula," "John Loves Mary" and "Come Blow Your Horn." Joining him in this production are his two daughters, Holly and Sarah, who play Dixie and Polly. Both attend Southport Elementary School and both have appeared in Lakeside's "Pale Pink Dragon." A busy housewife and mother, Kay Batassa still finds time for her role as Big Mama in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Kay has appeared in Lakeside's last two productions, "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "Come Blow Your Horn," as well as o thers. Ron Kelly, an active member of Bullen Junior High's drama Club, portrays Buster. He has been involved in summer recreation department plays. Sonny will be played by Steve DeAngelis, another Bullen student. Kris Hansen, who plays Trixie, participated in Lakeside's summer production, "Pale Pink Dragon," and several school productions. The Chief of Racine's Fire Prevention Bureau, Frank Reisenauer, will play Big Daddy. He has had many roles with the Racine Theater Guild, including parts in "Bullshot Crummond," "Walsh," "Play It Again, Sam" and "Ah, Wilderness." Reverend Tooker will be portrayed by Jay Woodbury, teacher of the emotionally disturbed in Kenosha Unified Schools. Woodbury often works behind the scenes an d has appeared in two productions, "Sweet Charity" and "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Robert Erickson assumes his second doctor role in his portrayal of Doctor Baugh. He earlier played the doctor in "Dracula." Erickson has appeared in "John Loves Mary" and "My Three Angels." He is also Lakeside's perennial prop master. Performance dates for "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" are March 27, 28, 29 an d April 3, 4, 5, 10, 11. All performances are given in the Kemper Center gymnasium at 8:00 p.m., except the Sunday productions which are at 7:30 p.m. on March 29 and 3:00 p.m. on April 5. Tickets are available at Bidingers and Scandinavian Design or may be purchased at the door. Auditions held for Faire Auditions for five parts in "Diabenzaiten: Misplaced Goddess," a Japanese Kyogen play which will be performed at King Richard's Faire this summer, will be held in Milwaukee, according to director Katherine Amato-von Hemert. The roles to be cast include a priest, acolyte, two merchants and a goddess. Auditions will be held from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p .m. Sunday, March 29 i n 4th floor rehearsal hall "A" at the Performing Arts Center, 123 State Street. Amato-von Hemert says that Kyogen is a Japanese form of theatre which was refined between 1380 and 1466. Kyogen is farce which deals with simple, spontaneous, human problems. Rendered into English, Kyogen means "crazy words" or "to be completely absorbed speaking." in "Diabenzaiten: Misplaced Goddess," which deals with themes of lust and greed, was written by playwright Donald Richee and was first performed in 1969 at Theatre Scorpio in Tokyo. The play will open July 3 and run consecutive weekends through August 15-16, the duration of the Ninth Annual King Richard's Faire, in Bristol Township near the Wisconsin / Illinois border. The Faire is a recreation of life in England more than 400 years ago, and Renaissance theatre is one of the highlights. Shakespedre's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will also be cast at the auditions. While appointments for auditions are not necessary, they can be made by contacting John T. Mills at King Richard's Faire, 12420 - 128th St., Kenosha, Wise. 63412. Mills can be reached by phone at 414 / 396-4385 or 312 / 689-2800. k 0 jsSMjg> Dock 'KENOSHA'S LARGEST LOUNGE' CHUBBY CHECKER!! 8:00 pm til 12:00 am TONIGHT ONLY! $10.00 Cover Charge GET A GRIP Sunday-Thursday! I 7pm<losing Highballs 50« Pitchers $1.50 (bar booze only) Cover Charge $1.00 Proof of age Required 8625 14th Ave. Kenosha Behind Market Square Theatres "Raging Bull": a work of art by Bruce R. Preston "Raging Bull" effectively paints a portrait of a man's life. It opens with brutal realism and reveals the life story of welterweight boxing champion Jake La Motta (played by Robert De Niro). From his rough climb to victory, to his arrest and conviction, to his weak career as night club entertainer, the film is packed with real human emotions. De Niro is a definite shoe-in for Best Actor honors for his extraordinary performance. Constantly striving for realism in his films, De Niro went so f ar as to learn La Motta's style from the boxer himself (La Motta remarked that De Niro became good enough to make a career out of boxing); he even took a two month haitus to gain 50 pounds to play La Motta in his later years. De Niro deserves these honors not merely because of the extents he went through to look like La Motta but because of his acute ability to create a character which the audience can hate, love, pity and, most importantly, understand. La Motta was an obsessed person. He was obsessed with winning and he was obsessed with jealousy. He incessantly accused his wife of sleeping with other men to the point that he destroys their marriage and eventually himself. Some interesting scenes are filmed between De Miro and Cathy Moriarty (as Vickie La Motta) exploring these obsessions, especially the one before a fight where she is kissing his bruises. This marks the fourth work which De Niro and director Martin Scorsese have collaborated on and Scorsese is sure to obtain Best Director honors for artistic ability expressed throughout this film. He mixes brutal scenes with light hearted ones to achieve the realism of life. It's interesting the way he has slow, beautiful music playing while we see the boxing matches; it's another way of showing the contrasting ways of a man's life. One of the most unique scenes is the passing of time. It is the only time in the movie in which color film is used and the music gives one a melancholy feeling. Joe Pesci should carry away the Best Supporting Actor award for his portrayal of La Motta's younger brother and manager Joey. Pesci has a fun character and is used to help us gain insight to Jake through their conversations. Pesci never fails to make us believe that he is Joey La Motta. The camera work in this film is innovative; we see things from the most unusual and interesting angles. One of the more interesting examples is after La Motta loses the title to Sugar Ray Robinson and the camera follows the rope of the boxing ring to the point where La Motta had been hanging on. The spot was drenched in and dripping blood and sweat. Who else but Scorsese would have thought of something like that? Although "Raging Bull" will capture Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor honors at the Academy Awards presentation, whether Moriarty will receive Best Supporting Actress is anybody's guess. It probably won't be named Best Picture because of its brutality, extreme graphic language, and explicit content. "Ordinary People" will probably win Best Picture, but "Raging Bull" should not be missed. It is a work of art, a film maker's film. Accounting Club Meeting Tuesday March 31 3:30 pm in Union 207 Nominations for Accounting Club officers for J 981 -82 will be accepted only at this meeting. Paul Fischer, Ph.D., LPA, Professor of Accounting at UW-M will be representing The CPA Review of Wisconsin and talking to our club about the CPA exam. Everyone is welcome! Refreshments will be served Thursday, March 26, 1981 Flynn discusses courts V Jeff Wicks Tnvo' 1 ! Options For Juveniles and Adults" was the lnPM pr ^ ented by "Houndtable" frnm a fh 2* Judge Dennis Flynn (W?® RaC1 j le Count y Felony £r fhASCUSSed t he court ^tem tor the Racine and Kenosha area and offered some insight to the procedures and reasoning behind his verdicts on court cases. Judge Flynn stated that there are 'two overviews of sentencing" should the defendant be found guilty - rehabilitation and punishment. There are many "dispositional alternatives" used in the rehabilitation process, ranging from a simple apology to probation or prison, according to Flynn. "Last year there were 648 cases that were in the Racine court and 124 pe rsons who went to prison. Obviously the majority of the people do not go to prison. The majority are placed on probation," Flynn said. Flynn said that since prison is used as an alternative, under the law, 13 factors must be dealt with as well as a statement made on record as to why confinement is necessary. The considerations in adult sentencing are crime, maximum penalties, age, prior record, education, marital status and children, employment record, defendant's demeanor, drug or alcohol dependency, recommendation of probation agent, nature of the crime (against person or property, aggravated, degree of culpability), protection of the public, rehabilitation needs of defendant, and gravity of the offense. Imprisonment is called for when: confinement is necessary to protect the public from further criminal activity, the offender is in need of correctional and rehabilitative treatment which can most effectively be provided if the offender is confined, or it would unduly depreciate the seriousness of the offense if a sentence of probation were imposed. Films now here Complaints move showings Martin to discuss Hamlet Professor Peter Martin of the English Discipline will present a videotape / lecture on Hamlet by William Shakespeare on Monday, March 30, from 1-2 p.m. in Union 104. Martin will focus on identification of a central theme in Hamlet. By showing excerpts from the BBC production, which aired on PBS last November, he will be able to show how the BBC production builds toward the stating of that theme. If time permits, there will be discussion of one or two scenes that have been variously interpreted over the years. The lecture is sponsored by the Library / Learning Center and is free and open to students, faculty and staff. by Janet Wells Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Luther, and Rhinoceros — famed American Film Theatre productions — will be shown in Parkside's Union Cinema instead of at the Golden Rondelle as o riginally scheduled. A part of Professor Rhoda - Gale Pollack's course on contemporary drama, the films are free and open to the public on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Brel was shown on March 25; Luther will be shown on April 1; and Rhinoceros on April 15. Reservations may be made by calling 553-2042. The six-film series, which is cosponsored by Parkside and the Golden Rondelle, began on February 25 at the Rondelle"with Edward Albee's In Delicate Balance. Harold Pinter's filmed play, The Homecoming, was the second in the series, and the last to be shown at the Rondelle. The showings at the Rondelle had received considerable advance publicity through theatre ads, in interviews broadcast on local radio station WGTD and in local newspaper articles about Pollack's California interviews with Ely and Edythe Landau, the husband and wife producing team. Because the films feature stars like Katherine Hepburn, Paul Scofield, and the Royal Shakespeare Company, and directors like Tony Richardson and Peter Hall, the AFT series is considered something of a feast for film and theatre buffs. Pollack said that the Rondelle management cancelled the showing of the four remaining films because of some telephoned objections to The Homecoming. Pollack said that she was contacted by the Rondelle's management on March 5, the day after Pinter's avant - garde drama was shown. On March 6, she was told that, because of the calls, the Rondelle had taken a limited, impromptu survey of audience opinion. "I think they called people who have had reservations (for films) in the past and that they knew were at the film," Pollack said. Pollack explained that the Rondelle's phone survey elicited such comments as "I didn't like it one bit," as well as positive comment. "One person commented on how lovely the photography was," Pollack said, but 'I didn't understand it' was the most common comment." "I think the response was really out of fright . . . people took it realistically," Pollack observed. "I never thought it was anything that would ever cause any kind of reaction. The language is PGrated, not R, and there is no nudity." Racine's Journal Times was in error when it reported on March 11, "The film, starring Jane Fonda, had a love scene involving nudity." Jane Fonda does not even appear in the film. Pollack had not planned to deliver any explanatory comments before or after the showings because of the film's complexities. However, she said, "I felt the program notes would prepare the audience and enhance understanding of the drama.' These notes were made available to all audience members. Those that accompanied The Homecoming stated, "The game that progresses through familial love / hate ... is harsh, uncompromising, funny, and shocking." Absurdist plays, said Pollack, "are thought - provoking and provocative. They say, 'We're showing you what you really are underneath.' " Absurdist plays were once considered controversial, but, Pollack said, "With so much violence and sex on TV and film, I expected no outcry sixteen years after Pinter's play was first produced. I don't say he's a household word, but he's certainly better known now." The strength of the film continues to amaze her. "You know," she said, "It's almost exciting to think that Pinter still causes such strong reactions." Pollack said that one of her primary concerns now is ensuring public access to these filmed plays, which were initially distributed as part of a unique, nation - wide subscription series in which 600 theaters participated. UW-Parkside and S.C. Johnson's Golden Rondelle have cooperated in several past ventures. Last summer's Agatha Christie films at the Rondelle were selected by Pollack in conjunction with a course she was then teaching. Next summer, Pollack and the Rondelle will again work together on a series of w D I r VHUMUVV mUIJysOVter W y J (4anUU d suspense lfil Allmlll s. Flash talk to be given | Ontario peace workshop offered this fall "Electroronniir. c Fla Flassh* h: Do Fin VYou nn nf tho 11CO r \f flnoVi nn«l ««>«!! nln« mi . . « - . Realize the Potential?" is the title of a talk to be given by Jim Maguire, head of the Media Services Division of Parkside's Library/Learning Center on Wednesday, April 1, from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. in Television Studio, D157A, Comm Arts. Maguire will discuss the basics of the use of flash and will also cover synchronization, different kinds of flash units, exposure and choosing the correct lighting situation. The workshop is sponsored by the Library/Learning Center and is free and open to students, faculty and staff. The tenth annual Grindstone Island School for Peace will offer a five - day overview between August 23-28, to analyze and discuss the current crises in Central America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Southern Africa, with attention given to the implications of the U.S. / Soviet arms race. The program, designed for students, teachers and activists, will feature 10 noted speakers: Don Luce of Clergy and Laity Concerned (New York City); Ernie Regehr of Project Ploughshares (Waterloo, Ontario); Jennifer Davis of the Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 SPECIAL EXPORT c ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS C.C., who Is your psyco-orfhodontlst? Chain Gang CONGRATULATIONS Parkside Baseball team on your fine showing at I.S.U. INTRAMURAL basketball rets should be erased from the census — Animals FINAL SCORE: Refs and Scorekeepers 50, Animals 34. C.C.: Backstabber extraordlnairel Reasonable rates Inquire M118. Chain Gang SAL, you ole bitch, you're a terrible basketball ref. — Animals THE ANIMALS say the marketing Club sucks — so d o lOP's. R.S., You suck, get off the earth — The Animals IT IS A CONSPIRACY — the Animals. ROOE 'O the future Is ours I WANTED WANTED: Woman to share small house close to campus. Reasonable rent. Call 551-9116 days. FOR SALE T9 GRAND PRIX V6 excellent condition. Dark metallic blue. 694-1799 FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha. 6417 12th Ave. Call 654-6810 after 2 p. m. GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 w eekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS PARKSIDE'S JOB SERVICE is now interviewing students for part or full - time employment. Contact Mike Plate, ext. 2656 or in WLLC D173. LOST — opal ring, March 7th In 2nd floor Union. Reward. 554-2151 or 632-9060. BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON from top - ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organisation of his library, Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. American Committee on Africa (New York); Nancy Pocock of Canadian Friends Service Commission (Toronto); Howard Adelman of York University (Downsview, Ontario); and Ed Azar of the University of North Carolina. Since 1963, the Grindstone Island Centre has been sponsoring programs on peace and justice in the relaxed setting of the 12 acre island. Registration for the overview is limited. The total cost for tuition, room and board for the five days is $100. A limited number of partial scholarships are available. All interested persons may apply. For more information on the Grindstone Island School for Peace and/or registration, write to the: Grindstone Co-op, P.O. Box 564, Station P, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2T1 or call (416) 923-4215. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS [ DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) I ! Classification: i Name SS No.. Ranger _WLLC D139 RANGER Thursday, March 26, 1981 Coming Events VIDEO TAPE "Son of FootbaUpSSS^'iUintr i c free for Parkside students, faculty and staff SiSninrl^H AdmiMl °n is CONCERT "L'Orchestre Toulouse" with SSh-fS ^ by PAB" Philippe Entremont as solo pianist. TicketsJm to «v?n iS*1 "? I™1 featurln« mission is $5 for Parkside student"and « for oLrs rSUlL "i?* d °° r - Ad " Accent on Enrichment Series. The program Jurtfat Il mT!. ^ part ot 1116 Theatre. 8 m starts at 8 p. m. in the Comm. Arts M O V I E " f f i ^ i ^ R a t a S i g h t " 1 u V * ' r i t a U n i ° n S q u a r e - at*e door is „for* DINNER/CONCERT "Wurlitze^M^cal RJvue^Admi,.ion u the dinner, at 6 p. m. in the Union Dining Room and the shSi ?• 5 ^ per8 ? n ? 8 - *•<*-- at the Union Information Center. Admissionto |1 W "* available "S Sunday, March 29 tote" jSE* """ EdC° Va " i " 8 "« vtolto. The MOVIE "Hide in Plain Sight" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, March 30 R®J J? D TABI1 E at u*°° a Union 106. Colin Hargrave, Labour Council Member of London, Borough of Bexley, will talk on "The End of the Broad ChtSS? F^mentaiism in the British Labor Party." program L^.^Jv, U! t« /^ IDE ? TAPE at 1 P- "»• in Union 104. Prof. Peter Martin will talk on stS a and a fSy Hamlet." Admission is free tor Parkside students, Tuesday, March 31 s®! dIIUAR "Mentally Retarded Offender" at 9 a. m. and again at 7 p. m in MOLN 105. The program is free and open to professionals in the field. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW - Extenation P^?»h ICp F I!fVMT " Mexic ° • u - s - Relations: Immigration it The Labor Market" !f^*hn Cey ' f v ^ ett BriM». Richard Periman and Prof. Lionel public*1 P- m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the Z2Tld 5L2ftCat2 :8 ° P- m- !*> Tallent HaU. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Wednesday, April 1 COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Union 104-106, with folk music by "Huns and Dr. ®®®* er '• Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHIP "Electronic Flash: Do You Realize the Potential?" with Jim Maguire at 1 p. m. in CA D157 A. Admission is free tor Parkside students, faculty and staff. FILM "Luther" will be shown at 7 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Reservations atext. 2042. Admission is free. The American Film Series is sponsored by UW - Extension and UW - Parkside. RANGER photo by Brian Passino A two session Career Skills Identification Workshop will be offered by Community Student Services and Student Development on Monday, March 30 and Monday, April 6 in UW-Parkside's Molinaro 113 from 1 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. During the first session, participants will learn how to identify their skills, and will discuss what is meant by "career skills." In the second session, each participant will develop a list of his/her skills, using information written since the first session. Relating this information to choosing a career will be the final topic. It is not necessary to sign up in advance, but those wishing more information can call Barbara Larson at 553-2122 or Wendi Schneider at 553-24%. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack ™Parkskte6 /toch k19 a2 S l tab 3t Winn ' n9 the NCAA FenC' n9 ChamP |0 "ships which were held here Women's track ready for state The UW - Parkside women's track team concludes its indoor season this weekend at the WWIAC S tate Championships at UW - LaCrosse. The meet will involve 14 universities and colleges from the state and competition will be fierce in all events. Coming off a fine third - place finish at the UW - M Invitational on March 7, the Rangers show a lot of promise in many events. According to the lastest Conference listings, freshman Cindy Spaciel (Oak Creek) is the favorite in the 60 and 300; she'll also run a leg on the Mile Relay and could place in the top three in the Long Jump. Running a close second in the 300 will be Dona Driscoll (Muskego) who will also attempt the 600 (in 1980 she placed DeVinney awarded Parkside's professor of Art, Douglas DeVinny, received the Burpee Art Museum Purchase Award in the 57th Annual Rockford (111.) and Vicinity Jury Show, on display at the museum through March 29. DeVinny will also be represented in the Boston Printmakers 33rd National Exhibition April 5 through 26 a t the Boston Center for the Arts and May 10 through June 21 at the Fitchburg (Mass.) Art Museum. DeVinny, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1979, earned his graduate degree in printmaking from Indiana University. Last fall, he won an award for excellence in the Wisconsin Watercolor '80 show and exhibited a group of his prints and drawings at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. Job Service interviewing WITH THE ADVENT OF SPRING comes the increase of students spending time outdoors between classes pursuing recreation such as these frisbee enthusiasts. Career Workshop offered Wisconsin Job Service's Parkside outreach worker Mike Plate is now interviewing Parkside students in WLLC D-173. Plate said he is looking for part or full - time students interested in part time and/or summer employment. "We're primarily looking for*" students for casual or seasonal employment," Plate said, adding Patronize Ranger Advertisers "In the past, we've placed students as file clerks, clerk typists, restaurant workers and sales clerks, to name a few of the positions that have been available to students." For more information about Job Service employment, students can call Plate at ext. 2656 b etween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. second in this event) as well as the Mile Relay. The top contender for UW-P in the Long Jump will be JoAnne Carey (Racine Case) who is jumping near her best for the indoor season. Other team points are expected from KeUie Benzow in the Mile and 1000, an event well suited to her talents and from Wendy Burman who will have to put out a short burst 2 Mile effort. Also competing will be Nicola Haylor the Hurdles, Denise Schreiber in the Shot Put, Sandy Venne in the 600 and Pam Carey in the 880 Relay with JoAnne Carey, Haylor, Venne, or Spaciel. "As a team," said Coach Barb Lawson, "we can expect to be at least in the top five teams. LaCrosse has won the meet in the past, but this year too many teams have top point - getters including us as well as Marquette, Milwaukee and a few surprises from Eau Claire. If things go as planned we could end up with about 60 points which could give us second place. We're ready." 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 ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE ;Headquarters for "Gym Kin"Body Suits,: Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies i!6204-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498 "A zany comedy of brilliant wit." — Boston Globe LA C AGE AUX FOLLES (Birds of a Feather) A FILM BY EDOUARDMOLINARO SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1981 5 pm, MARKET SQUARE THEATERS, $3.50 8600 Sheridan Road, Kenosha Sponsored by Friends of the Kenosha Public Library 8 Thursday, March 26, 1981 RANGER Financial aid deadline April 15 An important message to students from Chancellor Alan E. Guskin 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 23, March 26, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) ronald reagan https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3ddabdc003a48c960bbfcedcd830310d.pdf 7bd94ea55c6427678b00bf64c5144b9e 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections March 11-12 - Presidential candidates Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside ••••• PSGA elections March 11-12 Presidential candidates: Stories by Dan Galbraith Jim Kreuser Jim Kreuser, sophomore, is a political science major, currently a senator, and is running for the office of President of PSGA. Jim wants to set up an emergency loan fund for students, currently there is one, but it's always dry. The fund will be used as lay over for financial aid checks that are late. Kreuser also wants to work with the new SOC president, when elected later in the spring, to form some cohesion between PSGA and SOC. He would like to set down some guidelines and procedures, so at meetings they're not always fighting for money. Planning on taking a closer grip on the Physical Plant is another thing Kreuser wants to do when he gets in office. The administration tell the physical plant what to do and their jobs get done first, according to Kreuser. Students have to wait for things to get done, lor example there has been a gaping hole in the rec center for the past year and a half. He wants to know where they are putting their priorities. He's running on a campaign of questioning faculty and its spending. He would like to implement a new thing at registration time where students would sign a form, which would bond them for a certain amount, if caught for vandalism. Students would have their records held until they paid for the damage. He'll be checking on the legalities over the summer. Jim's for effective government. He wants things to be run cut and dry, black and white and PSGA is not going to be caught with a bunch of gray all over the place JIM KREUSER and nothing getting done. He will make sure things will get done. Kay Mullikin Kay Mullikin, junior, is a business major and currently the vice president of PSGA. Kay wants PSGA more up on the issues that they need to be up on so that they know what might effect the students and they can get this information out to the students. Example of this: the Sexual harassment.The Board of Hegents have to make sure they think of the students way of how they would like to handle the situation. With PSGA growing bigger, Kay says that it has to continue to let the students know what's going on even though they may not get involved. They still need to know how this is going to effect them. There are a lot of things that students have a right, because of Merger's law, to have a say in everything that effects them, according to Kay. When someone comes in with a problem we have to know before the students, so PSGA can, if not give an answer, they can give them an explanation. There are some internal organizational restructuring that has to be done within PSGA and KAY MU LLIKIN SOC that are being worked on currently. Kay thinks SOC should spend time on club activities. She does not think they should spend their time so much on budgeting. With the new proposal, she feels that this kind of c uts that out. With the continuation growth of PSGA they should have a better chance to let other students know what's going on. They need to reach out to other students to see what their problems or their feelings are on certain issues. We have to let students know we are looking out for them. Jan Oechler Jan Oechler, junior, is a business major and currently SOC president who is running for the position of President. Jan feels students have to start speaking up and get students involved, even if it means to get a rally together. Students don't realize that they do have a big voice in what is going to happen to them and they are not using that voice now. She feels that a night bus is necessary so people who are out here from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. don't have to drive. She would be looking into the parking situation, such as a shuttle bus from Tallent JAN OECHLER Hall, opening up the east parking lot again and running a shuttle bus from there, and getting security to really give out the tickets to the people who don't have a sticker or who are parked illegally. Jan thinks that SOC d oes need some work and that is something she would like to accomplish while in office. . Tuition is going to be a big topic next year with financial aid being cut and she is looking into the problem in case something does happen. She feels that the cut might be beneficial to Parkside because people probably won't be able to afford Madison or Milwaukee. She thinks that the older students' voice needs to be heard because they are paying tuition. She thinks that they have to get involved. The Senate meetings need to be publicized, the minutes and the agenda need to be publicized also. Basically, students need to become involved with issues that come up during the year, according to Jan. Gary Strathman Gary Strathman, sophomore, is a business major and is running for president. GARY STRATHMAN He would like people to get more interested in what is going on around Parkside. He wants to bring the student government to the attention of the student population because he had many questions like, president of w hat? He'll be running on the party issue. He wants to make people feel decent about the parties. It seems to him that the same people attend the dances and maybe it's time for some fresh ideas on how to get people to go to the dances. He figures by spending money on students in ways they appreciate will make them feel better and get them interested in something. He would like to work on the grievance committee problems because some students seem to be disenchanted with the way the situation has been handled as far as grades. To get an open avenue to debate with the professors was an idea. Gary wants to get more people involved in PSGA by making it highly visible and make it appealing. According to Gary, the mood of the school is 'what is it going to do for me?' He feels that one way to get people to the Senate meetings would be to have a small door prize or by bringing up controversial issues. Vice-presidential candidates: (Pictures on Page 2) Stories by Dan Galbraith Kathy Bambrough Kathy Bambrough, freshman, an Organizational communication major, a member of the PSGA senate, is running for the office of Vice President. Kathy wants to see the Senate more advertised and to let the students know what is going on, not just bits and pieces through Contact articles in the Ranger. She would like the Senate to move out into the student body because it seems that the students don't want to come to PSGA with their problems. She wants the Senate to go out and look for the problems rather than to sit around the office and wait for them to come in. She feels if a person like herself or someone else in the Senate that understands the SOC situation and the proposal, working with SOC at first would get things running smoothly. She feels that students should have a voice, not necessarily a vote, in tenure decisions. Kathy would like to see the library kept open 24 hours, Sunday through Thursday. Other campuses have it and it works very well. She thinks a lot of students would be there till 2 or 3 in the morning and would come early in the morning. To help report sexual harassment, she feels that a hotline should be set up where nobody would know who they were talking to and there wouldn't be a problem of b eing afraid to report it. Kathy thinks that the Senate needs a strong V.P. and they need to put a lot of t ime and effort into making the Senate work. Chuck Neu Chuck Neu, junior, is a math major and a member of the Senate and is running for Vice President. According to Chuck, the major problem of t he Senate is a lack of communication between the students and the Senate and the other organizations. The Senate is supposed to represent the students' interests. Most of the students don't realize that they can come to the Senate meetings. He feels that SOC needs time to reorganize internally. They have to have the major input on the Senate proposal, because otherwise they have to implement it and live with it. The major thing inside of PS GA is to motivate the committees. The only problem he feels is to find out what the students want. Due to Merger's law, the students have a right to have input on what will effect them. Chuck believes that there needs to be enough protection for the harassed and the harassee. And that there is student representation on the committee on sexual harassment. He feels the book co-op will have accessable hours during peak times during the semester and all through the semester. It will have two work / study students and one manager. They need people to put time into it. Chuck is supporting the evening bus services for the eight week trial period. Chuck also stated that they need to advertise the fact that the senate is the voice and that they can't represent you without first listening to you. Kathy Seliga Kathy Seliga, junior, is an accounting major and is running for the office erf Vice President. One of the main reasons that she decided to run is to get more input and involvement from the non - traditional student. The student body is comprised of 40% of the non - traditional students and she feels that they should voice their opinions. One of the big things she feels that students should be voicing their opinion on is the evening bus service due to the fact that a lot of people do attend at night and they have no bus service. She thinks there should be one bus leaving at least at 9:30 p.m. and maybe an early one at 6:30 or 7 p.m. Other issues that would be of concern to students would be the courses being offered, and when they're offered, information on the different type of child care and car pools that could be formed. She feels the students should determine the hours of the Book Co-op. She feels the PSGA meeting, topics, time and place of the meeting should be posted. Kathy feels that what is needed is input from the students. INSIDE... • Toxic chemicals denounced • "Matchmaker" opens • Basketball team in championship game 2 Thursday, March 5,1981 RANGER Letters to the Editor Jim Kreuser for PSGA President To The Editor: In recent years, the PSGA presidents have been unsympathetic to the Union and students in general. The administration has drastically cut back on the Union without so much as a fight or a reasonable and extensive line of questioning from the past "President." Finally there is a candidate running who knows the workings of the Union and all of its functions. I believe he could fully be comprehensive of the students needs along with the budgeting of fiscal expenditures. Jim Kreuser is this presidential candidate who will challenge administrative spending instead of worrying about just budgeting. He has kept administration honest with care and respectability. He also takes a firm hand in that he refuses to rubber stamp administrative whims. Kreuser also takes a stand against the basic skills requirements and sees a great need for an emergency loan fund. Jim Kreuser has been on the Senate for over a year and knows how it functions. His emphasis has been on student services, parking appeals committee and helping individual students with administrative problems. Jan Oechler, another candidate for president, has been president of t he unorganized S.O.C. Clearly seeing that she could not effectively run S.O.C., a subcommittee of the Senate, it is unclear to me how she could run the Senate. Kay Mulliken is the third candidate that I know is running for president. The past semester, while she was in office, she has done an adequate job; not a great job, but an adequate one. The question is: Do we want a great student government president, or an adequate one? Lets all make this coming year different and vote for someone who will watch out for the students needs and is willing to question administration. JIM KREUSER FOR PRESIDENT OF YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT!! Steve Mertz PSGA Vice-presidential candidates: KATHY BAMBROUGH CHUCK NEU KATHY SELIGA Students run for Senate by Dan Galbraith Kathy Slama Kathy Slama, senior, is a life science major, a member of the senate and is running for a seat on the senate. Kathy wants the reorganization and restructing of the SOC budgeting process to be implemented as smoothly as possible while opening the communication between SOC and the Senate. She wants to publicize the happenings of student government so that it is more available to the student body. According to Kathy, there are faculty member committees that have student voting member seats that are not presently used to their fullest. She would like to see these student seats filled with qualified people, who will voice their opinions and inform the students of the committees' activities. To inform the students of what is happening, he said he would maybe publish a bulletin and by having direct contact with students. Michael Loos Michael Loos, junior, an engineering technology major, currently a Senator, is running for a seat on the Senate. Michael has been working on the parking problems and intends to present the results of a recent survey to Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz. He is also interested in the Book Co-op and SOC. He is planning on continuing his work with the Student Services Committee to help the students. He is planning on using his position to help the students in any way on any problem. Joe Ripp Joe Ripp, senior, is a life science and anthropology major and is running for a seat on the Senate. Joe wants to see more students get involved. If an issue would arise, that he would vote on, he would ask for students' opinions. In classes and the friends that he knows directly, he would keep them involved. He would continue working on the Student Services committee. While on that committee he will be looking into the closing of t he post office for private mail. Steve Kaufman Steve Kaufman, junior, a sociology major, currently a Senator, is running for a seat on the Senate. His main concern is in developing the book co-op into a workable student service. He has already been elected to manage the service if re-elected. Among the many changes that will come for the book co-op will be the elimination of m embership requirements and fees. The service will be absolutely without any charge for selling or buying books. This plans to greatly expand the business hours. He believes that there is a tremendous amount of potential in a book exchange service of this type and that it would enable students to save a great deal of money. Brad Faust Brad Faust, sophomore, a business and psychology major, is running for a senate seat. Brad basically feels that the athletes at Parkside do not have any representation in the senate and he would like to fill that need. He feels that students should be able to approach him with their problems and that will be the basis for his involvement in PSGA. He said that he can't promise that he can change every situation, but he said he would try his best. Louis Valldejuli Louis Valldejuli, freshman, a political science major is running for a senate position. He believes one of the problems on our campus is the lack of communication between different interest groups that form the student body. He thinks that we need to make sure that our voices and our opinions are heard loud and clear in the United Council. Louis wants to make sure that student money is used for the benefit of the student body. He is trying very hard by learning about all aspects of our institution to join different interest groups with the purpose of finding exactly what the students want for our school. Viewpoint RANGER Photos by Dan McCormack Should degree - seeking students be required to take the Collegiate Skills Requirements? Lori Belashka, sophomore: "No, if you can pass your classes that should be enough. You shouldn't have to worry about these requirements when you have other tests to worry about." Michelle, Kuchera, freshman: "Yes, there are a lot of people who don't really know how to read very well and they passed high school because someone wanted to get rid of them." Donna Sahakian, freshman "Yes. There are a lot of people who don't really know how to read very well and they passed high school because someone wanted to get rid of them." Ron Pedersen, senior: "Hell no! They told me you need them to get through college, I'm almost done with college and I haven't needed them. If you're going through college, you should be smart enough. I'm a music major; why should I need math? They should give a music theory test to math majors." ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Sue Michetti Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Brian Passino Editor Ginger Heigeson copy Editor STAFF Dave Cramer, Mike Farrell, Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Kiees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks iS , wr :i ttennd ? di,ed by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ®ver7 J h J J r sdav durin 9 ,he academic year except during breaks and holidays, S/r-«« ' S P . rin , ted , bv ,he . Un,on Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ParteTdeTJSTha! Wl^T* addreSS6d f ° : ParkS ' de Ran9er ' WLLC ° 139 ' UW" h»I.lTL-th ,he Ed . i,0 [' wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cfucfed^or verlficati mar ° mS " A" le,ters must be signed and a telephone number InNames will be withheld for valid reasons. Reserves Si" S If Tu , e! ? dav at 9 a - mfor Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content S re,usin 9 to print letters which contain false or Reagan introduces economic proposal RANGER Thursday, March 5,1981 Maris contract not renewed by Susan J. Aulise 6 *• can no longer Procrastinate and hope things will get better. They will not. If we do not act forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse." With these words President Reagan introduced the most dramatic economic proposal since Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal — and while the New Deal is not yet dead and buried, the Reagan proposal has certainly chipped away at its veneer. The Reagan economic proposal, known at the White House as "America's New Beginning: A Program for ' Economic Recovery" is threefold, concentrating on reductions in personal tax rates and business taxes; spending cuts and other measures to reduce the budget deficit; and reductions in the number of federal regulations. The results anticipated by the Reagan administration in the event that the entire program is adopted by Congress are quite dramatic. The White House has projected that the entire program of ta x reductions and budget cuts would cut inflation in half in the next two years. Specifically, inflation would drop from 12.4 per cent in 1980 to 11.1 per cent in 1981; to 8.3 per cent in 1982; to 6 per cent in 1983 and to an impressive 4 per cent in 1984. In addition to the dramatic drop in inflation, real economic growth would average four to five per cent starting in 1982. Though White House projections indicate unemployment would rise .4 per cent to 7.7 per cent by the end of 1981, the administration expects a slow but steady decline to 5.6 per cent by 1986. • What exactly do we lose in this yet unproven gamble for economic stability? President Reagan's proposed budget cuts for five month old fiscal 1981 total $4.8 billion, and for fiscal 1982, cuts amount to a whopping $41.4 billion. With these cuts, hundreds of thousands of college students will lose their government loans. 400,000 families will lose their food stamps, 300,000 public service trainees will lose their jobs, millions of a ir travelers will pay nine per cent more per one way fare, and* that doesn't even scratch the surface. Nearly everyone will find something in the close to 300 pages of c uts that will affect his or her daily life. Of course, there are, despite assertions by Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director David Stockman to the contrary, some "sacred cows" — areas which escape the budget office cleaver unscathed. Some are explainable, like defense. True to his campaign promises, President Reagan will not only exempt the Defense Department from cuts but increase real defense spending by almost $100 billion by 1984. Other "sacred cows" are less explainable. Among the vast number of cuts are significant drops in dairy price supports, an area of special concern in Wisconsin, while tobacco subsidies remain untouched. The area of the Reagan proposal most enthusiastically pitched by the administration is the two part plan for tax reductions. This plan, basically the Kemp - Roth tax bill, would reduce individual tax rates by 10 per cent a year for three years and provide for more rapid depreciation of new plants and equipment for business and industry. Perhaps the most controversial aspect of the Reagan plan, and the one which he will have the greatest difficulty selling to Congress, is that first part, individual income tax deduction. Under this plan, a family of four earning $20,000 a year would receive tax cuts of $114 in 1981, $300 in 1982, $464 in 1983, and $881 in 1984. On the other hand, a family of four making $100,000 a year would have its tax burden reduced by $920 in 1981, $3,343 in 1982, $5,823 in 1983, and $5,974 i n 1984. This theory, termed "supply - side" economics, assumes that middle and upper income Americans will spend and save more, hence creating more jobs, less inflation and a greater incentive to work. In the second part of t his series, we will examine the Reagan tax proposal and why Congress and the banking community remain wary of its success. by Susan Michetti On Feb. 2, the Fine Arts Executive Committee met to reconsider their contract renewal non-recommendation decision made in the case of • Music Assistant Professor Barbara Maris, who started teaching in the fall of 1978, and whose current * contract expires in May of 1982. Although Maris was awarded a distinguished service award for teaching excellence on August 29, 1980, the Fine Arts Executive Committee found that her creative activity was insufficient for recommendation for renewal. On N ovember 21, th e Fine Arts Executive Committee met and deliberated for five hours and forty minutes over the Maris case. The tenured faculty comprising the seven voting members of the committee consist of the following: Rhoda-Gale Pollack, Tim Bell, Frances Bedford, Rollin Jansky, Frank Mueller, John ASST. PROF. BARBARA MARIS Murphy, and August Wegner. The sealed ballot vote contained seven "no" votes. Since a candidate for tenure or renewal has the right to ask for reconsideration and to introduce any new material or new perspectives on old material, Maris requested reconsideration. The outcome of the Feb. 2 meeting resulted in one "yes" vote and six "no" votes. Maris, who has played a role in communications between musicians in the Racine and Kenosha area and Parkside faculty, stated, "I was very disappointed by the decision of the committee last November, and I was disappointed that the majority of the committee chose not to reverse their decision earlier this month. I feel that the Parkside concept of outreach to the community, of lifetime education, and communication between disciplines is terribly important to our country. I think Parkside has really provided a model for institutions throughout the United States." Parkside lost and found to be disposed by Susan Michetti Bill Carter, Assistant Director of Parkside Security, said that any persons who have lost items on campus should contact Security immediately by calling 553-2455 or by stopping in the Security headquarters at Tallent Hall in room 188. Carter said that Security will be disposing of all unclaimed items within the next month. Although many people ask for "lost and found" items at the information desks in the Union Building and Library Learning Center Building, they may not be aware of the official "lost and found" collected by Security. The "lost and found" currently contains an overabundance of books, glasses, calculators, jewelry, tape recorders, watches, folders, notebooks, and other items, according to Carter. Disposal of items will follow a set procedure which is used after every four to six months of accumulation, according to Carter. He said that the procedure requires that all expensive items be turned over to the Madison system, while other items are distributed to agencies like the Lyons Club and Goodwill. Bayuzick to talk about Surrealism Art Prof. Dennis Bayuzick will speak about "The Surrealist Vision: a personal perspective on dream imagery and the creative unconscious in painting" on Wednesday, March 11 in CA 125 from 1 - 2 p. m. The program will consist of introductory slides and commentary surveying the general thrust of Surrealist theory, psychology and stylistic practice. This will be illustrated by selected paintings by DeChirico, Ernst, Miro, Dali, Magritte, etc. The remainder of the lecture will focus on the Surrealist influence of Prof. Bayuzick's development as an artist. He will show slides of his own work and will discuss the creative methods and themes he uses to involve dream - inspiration and image - generation. The program is free and open to students, faculty and staff. Other events planned toy the Library - Learning Center are: "What happens in the BBC Hamlet," a videotape - lecture by Prof. Peter Martin, March 30; "Electronic flash: do you realize the potential?" a photography workshop by Jim Maguire, April 1; a film, "The Battle of A lgiers", Part I, April 13; Part II, April 15; "Russia", a slide - lecture by Prof. Dan McGovern, April 22. All programs will be from l - 2 p. m. and will take pTace m Union 104" except the photography workshop which will be held in Television Studio, D157A, Comm. Arts. The programs will give students an opportunity to attend events of a varying and cultural nature during the free period afforded by the Activity Period. Population explosion talk to be given "Is the Population Explosion Still Exploding?" will be the topic of a lecture by Richard Walasek, a Parkside geography professor who specializes in resource issues, Radar elected to council Hannelaore B. Rader, Director of Parkside's Library - Learning Center, has been elected to a two year term as a member - at - large of the Council of UW Libraries. The Council is a new group instituted by University System President Robert M. O'Neil to augment cooperative library planning within the system and to provide a base of expert counsel to the president on library matters. The Council is chaired by Joseph Treyz, Director of the UW Madison Libraries. at 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 19, in Molinaro Hall. Walasek's talk will explore global and national population issues including population trends, the gap between rich and poor nations, pressures on food, energy and other resources and prospects for slowing population growth. Persons wishing to attend should pre-register by calling the University Extension Office (Phone 553-2312). Patronize Ranger *••••**•••*•*••••••***•**•*********• * ATTENTION: 1 C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092 or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FINANCIAL AID FOR 1981-82 Financial aid forms are now available in the Financial Aids Office. These forms should be filed by March 15,1981. Late applications may not be processed in time for fall registration. Late Fees will be added if you file after June 15,1981! Please Stop in Financial Aids Office 284 Tallent Hall for Forms and Information RANGER photo by Kim Schlater MARY BETH KELLEHER posing in finished costume. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records'' 626 56th St. 654-2932 Parkside preview From the Parking Lot Midterms fluence on the actors. Breathing and movement are limited. The actresses have to learn how to move naturally in corsets, petticoats and long skirts. The feeling is different from wearing blue jeans and less undergarments. "Costumes provide the actors with the look and feeling of their character," said Thompson. Thompson and the other designers, director Leon Van Dyke, and cast and crew members have worked long and hard to recreate the time period of 1898. As a result, viewing "The Matchmaker" is like taking time out of the present and becoming part of the past. "TI4 P AA ATru 11 A 1/ p w\u * kmnuck pnoTo o y Kim lit mai CHMAKER cast rehearsing in preparation for tonight's opening performance. Play recreates atmosphere MEMBERSHIPS: ONE MONTH (Introduction) - $20.00 FOUR MONTH MEMBERSHIP - $95.00 ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP - $195.00 COLLEGE ATHLETES - $150.00 planned Adults returning to college, seniors heading for college and parents paying for college are invited to Parkside Preview, a program designed to provide information about Parkside's academic programs and student services, from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program includes an opportunity for classroom visits with faculty from various fields of study and conversation with counselors, admissions personnel and alumni. Student services to be detailed include educational and career counseling, career planning and placement, special services for adult students and financial aid, currently a major concern of the college-bound. The program will conclude with a social hour with entertainment by the award-winning Parkside Jazz Ensemble. ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies 22nd Avenue, Kenosha by G. Helgeson One time I went without sleep for 52 hours straight so I Could study for midterms without interruptions. Big deal, you may say. Who cares? Well, for the last ten hours of the ordeal, I was seeing little shiny people running around my room (or at least that's what I thought I saw). Big deal? It was and it is. At that time, I wondered why midterms couldn't be scheduled <mce ye arly, with the void left by extracting the March midterms in the spring filled by the insertion of an extra Christmas, Independence Day or Labor Day. Even another President's Birthday would probably fit in nicely right there in mid - March. Anyway, midterm time is almost here again. It's time to deck the classrooms with balls of study sheets again. It's time to roast equations over an open fire. It's only too bad there's not more time left before midterms to write to Santa Short - course with pleas for passing grades in modular classes. Despite the jollity and merrymaking this season brings out in students, for many college students it is a time of want. Yes, there are lots of c ollege students who, like me, will undoubtedly unwisely waste their precious study time in marathon cramming. No, it doesn't help to cram. I mean, have you ever tried dealing coherently with the objectives and strategies of the early capitalists during the Industrial Revolution while shiny little people are hopping all over your little blue book and question sheet? What kind of grade do you think those little people will let you get? Do you think they care? All they want you to do is sleep (your head falling down on your hands, the little blue book in front of you blurring and puffing into a cozy little blue pillow, your pen rolling off the desk and onto your knees). Then, after all that awful coffee and those invigorating but nerve - shattering cold showers, you flunk anyway. At some universities in the U.S. and elsewhere, students used to actually make games out of not sleeping. Maybe they were just a little neurotic from midterms, but they used to (and who knows, cults probably still survive those archaic habits) dance or kiss or sit in crowded Volkswagens for extended periods of time — without sleeping. It's no wonder Volkswagen stopped making Beetles. Farce provides escape NAUTILUS machines are designed to increase strength, flexibility and cardiovascular condition. by Wendy Westphal "The Matchmaker" opens tonight in the Communication Arts Theater. Time will stand still and the year of 1898 will be recreated. Since we are in the 1980's many alterations had to be achieved. Anything that meets the eye has to be changed. Barbara Thompson, costume designer, was called upon to help with the change. In order to complete her task many books were searched through. Knowledge of the characters is required for building their costumes. She must decide what the character would have pulled out of his/her closec to wear that day. Written material and talk is abundant. This information must be produced in visual form. She sketches and paints the costume in the color scheme she has chosen. This produces a rendering. Renderings allow the director and other designers to view her ideas. Designing for a period show requires historical background and compromises between the styles. She incorporated the present princess line for the front of D olly's costume and made the by Susan Michetti Thorton Wilder created a large cast for "The Matchmaker," which is the original play from which "Hello, Dolly" was taken. This classical farce is the story of a financially successful merchant who decides to travel to New York to find a wife. An old fashioned quality similar to that found in vaudeville or performances by George Burns permeates "The Matchmaker." Often a player alone on stage will directly address the audience with some of Wilder's most witty observations (Mi li fe. Director Lee Van Dyke remarked about Wilder's philosophy: "I think he's irreverant towards the kind of businessman ethic. All of us want to escape once in awhile, and Wilder shows characters making that escape." Parkside's performances of "The Matchmaker" promise to provide the kind erf escape Wilder and Van Dyke envision. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. tonight and March 6 and 7. On March 8, a Sunday matinee will be given at 2 p .m. Admission is $2.50 for students, staff, and senior citizens; $3.50 f or others. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. THE RENDERING of Dolly's costume. back completely in period style. A d istinct fashion feature from 1895-1898 affects the design of the sleeves. During this period sleeve trim at the shoulders was popular. If the sleeves were not full, then a ruffle was designed at the shoulder. Also corsets and petticoats were worn by the women. Period costumes have an inRANGER phoro dy Dan McCormack Review Streetcar" done in RANGER Thursday, March 5,1981 by Wendy Westphal When a playwright writes a play, he has more than one interpretation in mind. He ensures that ^the same meaning is delivered in whichever interpretation is chosen. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "A Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams in a fashionable style but plays with the time element. The play lasts for a lenghty three hours with two ten-minute intermissions. Usually an audience is satisfied with one 15- minute intermission. By the second intermission the play is so drawn out that lack of interest sets in. This is too bad because the actors pull off a very touching ending. Speaking of the actors, Tom Berenger should be commended for his performance of Stanley Kowalski. Stanley projects a roughness and brutish style with finesse. His comical air is similar to "Wojo" on Barney Miller. Peggy Cowles achieves the gentle Southern veneer in Blanche Du Bois. She seems like a stable woman until her illusions of grandeur slowly mix with reality. But Cowles plays through to the end in a remarkable style. On the other hand, Stella shows little or none of this gentle Southern veneer. Janni Brenn seems no relation to Blanche. She falls down to Stanley's level when she should be in between Stanley and Blanche. Desire is plainly shown in her character. style J A N N I B R ENN as Stella and Tom Berenger as Stanley. New Orleans provides background for the characters. In the Todd Wehr Theater performance space is limited. The set worked very well for the thrust stage. The design allowed for street space, the upstairs neighbor's level, a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, dressing and sitting room to be viewed all at once. The see-through curtain which divided the room brought laughter to the audience. Imagination was put to work. Not only did the actors move well on the set, the property crew did a super job. All props were moved and placed meticulously in their right place. Even a new Union workers display art Opening in Kenosha is an unusual art exhibit. For the first time in local history, UAW Local 72 is sponsoring an Art Contest and Exhibit. It is a remarkable outpouring of creativity. Members of Local 72 have already produced dozens of art pieces for this exhibit. Works range from woodcarvings, metal sculpture, charcoal drawings, to oil and watercolor and includes photography. Judging will be done by Nancy Brigham, head of Publications and Public Relations of UAW from Solidarity House in Detroit, Denise Zingg and Julie Kozenski from Spectrum School of A rt. Ms. Zingg is also an instructor at G.T.I. Catherine Doll (winner of UAW National Art Contest) will also display "Dept. 828 Final Assembly" (published on the UAW Calendar cover) as well as some of her other pieces, entitled "Plight of the American Auto worker." The public is cordially invited Sat., March 14 at 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to view this unique exhibit at UAW Local 72 Headquarters, 3615 Washington Road, Kenosha, WI. Contact U.C. may cut equal votes by Kathy Bambrough The issue of proportional representation was one of the main concerns at the last United Council meeting held in River Falls on February 14. United Council is a Wisconsin lobbying group which represents over 155,000 students in the UW System. U.C. Legislative Affairs Director Mark Hazelbacker has proposed a new constitution which includes in it proportional representation for the UW Extensions. If the new constitution is passed it will allow Parkside, along with four other UW campuses, two voting representatives each; another five campuses would be allowed three representatives; one campus, eight votes; and another with thirteen representatives. At present all schools are allowed four voting representatives. As Legislative Affairs Committee chairperson at Parkside, I feel this would be unfair to Parkside students. U.C. is funded by all students covered by their constitution. Each student pays 50 cents per semester as passed by a referendum last year. If U.C. is to be funded equally by all students, I feel all students deserve equal say in all voting matters. I have told you how I feel; now I need to know how you feel! The P.S.G.A. Senate needs to know what the students want. Come see us in our office, just outside the D1 level of the library. Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ^osepfi 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Chinese lantern hanging overhead was replaced with a dusty, half - collapsed one to show the passing of time. In the event of an emergency the property crew must take care of it. During the first scene, Stanley bounced on the bed and it fell in. The property crew during the scene change struggled with putting it back together in front of the audience. It was done so well the audience thought it was supposed to happen. A special task well done lends support to the whole production. They say that clothing makes the person. So costumes must enhance the character. Blanche wore some gorgeous dresses; expensive looking but with very good taste. An added attraction was the variety of street costumes which paraded in front of the set during scene changes. Far-out hookers, punks, mobsters, Mexicans and hoodlums back up the saying that New Orleans is a melting pot melted down. "Bowling is a man's game," the bowling jackets said loud and clear. The tacky, bright, green silk jackets with embroidering on the back displays the taste these men have. The MRT achieves a delightful and colorful performance of "A Streetcar Named Desire." Be prepared for a long evening but remain for the ending. It's worth the wait. Performances are nightly except Mondays at the Todd Wehr Theater in Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center until April 5. The Streetcar "Desire" Your Name Printed FREE! WITH ANY T-SHIRT PURCHASE! With this ad only) OFFERGOODTHRU MARCH9ONLY Fashions 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 694-4123 Thursday, March 5,1981 CominJ, Events Toxic chemicals denounced UniversitywUltalkon"Bbm^dical^thic^'Th 1 ' T ' Engel£ a *J t of Georgetown public. omeaical Ethics. The program is free and open to the University ViU tallum" MoH^^i°ni^?™a ' Prof ^ HT ;. Engelhardt of Georgetown is free and open to the AY The Matchmaker" at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets The program are available atth* TTni„«fJ communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at thfrdonr^ AH™? ? D C, en . ter ' the Fine Arts Division 0fflce and citizens and $3.50 fo r other ssion is * 250 for Parkside students and senior PLAY "Tt,0 v , .. Friday, March 6 Theatre. Matchmaker wlU be repeated at 8 p.nj. in the Communication Arts 5® Sh0Wn at 8 p m" in the Union Cinema Theatre. Adby PAB lS 3 Parkside student and n.50 for a guest. Sponsored PLAY "The Matchmaker' Theatre. Saturday, March 7 will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Sunday, March 8 P will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts LAY "The Matchmaker Theatre. MOVIE "Prizefighter" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. D.IIvnir<n Monday, March 9 r» i TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Bonnie Smith will talk on "The Development of Property Law in the 19th Century." The program is free and open to the public. C?S?? E " Basi5 Research Skills" at 1:00 p.m. in D110 of he t library. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. SEMINAR "Student Study Skills" at 1 p.m. in CA 142. All students are welcome. Sponsored by EPS. Tuesday, March 10 SEMINAR "On Surviving Divorce" at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, March 11 COURSE "Financial Management for Minority Owned Businesses" at 9 a m Sponsored by UW-Extension. Call ext. 2312 for more information. MOVIE "Power of the Resurrection" from 1-2 p.m. in Union Cinema. Everyone is welcome to come and bring their lunch. Sponsored by IVCF. LECTURE at 1 p.m. in CA 125. Prof. Dennis Bayuzick will talk on "The Surrealist Vision: a Personal Perspective on Dream Imagery and the Creative Unconscious in Painting." The program is free and open to Parkside students, faculty and staff. OPEN HOUSE Parkside Preview starts at 6:45 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "In Celebration" will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle. Call ext. 2312 for more information. The American Film Theatre Series is sponsored by UW-Extension and UW-Parkside. by Jeff Wicks A panel discussion was held Feb. 23 as part of the evening program of Toxic Chemical Awareness Day. The keynote speakers stressed the need for discontinued use and control over chemicals like Dioxin, 2-4-D, 2-4-5- T, and Agent Orange. The program was sponsored by the Student Group Mobilization For Survival. Tom Larson, President of Local 320 National Advisory Committee on Health and Safety, said, "It is estimated by the U. S. Public Service that at least 30% of all diseases in the U. S. are job - related. That means 390,000 workers are made sick by their jobs annually." Yet, according to Larson, employers fail to look for diseases which often come from untested and relatively unknown chemicals. Larson said that worker compensation is not enough. "Work hazards are . . . (somewhat) . . . easy to take care of", Larson said. "Health hazards, on the other hand, are more difficult to identify. Both the hazard and the disease can be invisible. In addition, controls can be complicated." Irene Steeger, Chief Steward of Clericals of UW-M and executive board member of Local 82 - AFSME, said that the big companies do not care about their employees or do not want to bother with safety threatened by some chemicals. Steeger said that some companies don't even know what Parkside Concourse Presents: "THE WOODHULL" o < m' m - *' Ip! IfJIMp Based on the life of 19th century feminist, stockbroker, "free lover," and first woman candidate for the presidency of the U.S., Victoria Woodhull. with playwright/actress: Elizabeth Garry March 14 8 pm Union Cinema Tickets available at Union Info Desk SI.00 students; SI.50 public CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30o will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AMI STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name they are using or what effects a certain chemical might have on an employee. "The companies are only worried about cost", Steeger said. "They are not considering the basic safety of the employee." Steeger stated that state legislation is currently being proposed in Madison which will provide workers with information about what they are working with. Attorney Walter Stern, Member of the American Academy of Forensic Science, said that court action is the first step toward ending toxic herbicide use in Wisconsin. He is currently in-, volved in a case against Dow Chemical, which Stern says has "evicted (safety) from the Statute erf Lim itations in our progressive state, and where I will powerfully suggest to the court that we have to revise our thinking in terms of chemical exposure." Stern said that there are many physical and emotional problems caused by the exposure of chemicals in "raw chemical form", such as Dioxin. John Lindquist, WAW - Viet Nam Veteran, said that the government "used us once, then threw us away," referring to his involvement in Viet Nam where Agent Orange was used to destroy jungle vegetation to reduce ambush. Herbicides like 2-4-5-T and others were mixed and sprayed over everything, according to Lindquist. Ten million gallons of Agent Orange and nine million gallons of other chemicals were dumped on Viet Nam. Lindquist said that 193 missions were flown in his area during his tour in Viet Nam. He estimated that between 250,000 and 500,000 gallons of chemicals were in his environment at that time. Lindquist stated that some of these very chemicals being used commercially today have been known to cause liver disfunctions, nervous disorders, cancers, and birth defects. "We have to fight back in order to make sure something like this doesn't happen again", Lindquist stated. "We have to build a mass movement, in our case, fighting for compensation, testing, and treatment of problems caused by Agent Orange." "Students are just starting to get involved," said Katy Leonard, a Parkside Life Science major. She stated that toxic wastes effect everyone because of where they are dumped and how. She gave two Milwaukee dump sites and a Racine dump site as nearby examples. Dumping methods at landfill sites are "very discrete, very cheap methods," according to Leonard. She explained that sometimes chemical control companies will take chemicals and dump them in creek beds. "Until 1976, there were no laws safeguarding against these practices," Leonard said. Jeff Myers, a Parkside chemistry major, stressed that some chemicals are only tested once and sometimes it takes many tests to get effective results. Myers stated that 2-4-D is being sprayed on Parkside's campus lawn without being posted and without workers knowing about its toxicity. Myers stated that there must be more student involvement, referring to a petition currently going around to stop spraying 2-4-D at Parkside. Myers stressed involvement, guidelined by the Freedom of Information Act, contacting the Department of Natural Resources about information regarding chemicals being used and dumped in local areas. Lea Zeldin, Editor of Health Writers Journal called for better control of dangerous chemicals. Zeldin described examples of factories in Italy and West Germany that have been shut down and even destroyed brick by brick from the inside out in efforts to d e c o nta m i n a te h a r m f u l chemicals like Dioxin from the walls. Zelden said that the time is now to get involved in the awareness of toxic chemicals. Patronize Ranger Advertisers CLASSIFIED ADS SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 PERSONALS IF YOU LIKE to party vote Kreuser he does it hearty. APRIL is ZSU month. Calendar of events is coming soon. U. P. needs Kreuser for president because he's a full time student resident. WANTED: Willing female for pornographic films. Contact - T ed Schlong. THE THIRD floor "flash" — the flasher endorses Jim — he wants Jim. MOLN. 118: "Pop" goes the housepet. I BELIEVE Jim Kreuser is the most qualified person for the job. JUST WHEN you thought it was safe to get back in the organization. . . . Zimmer Syndrome II. WANTED: Kreuser as president of YOUR student government. AN ANONYMOUS IOP was once as happy as could be and then he met Andy his life seemed quite dandy but she'll own him through eternity. ZEDOSOBU IS MONTY HALL Sabine chase - a ll. Chain Gang KNIGHT — What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow? YOUR CHOICE isgrim —if you don't vote for Jim I Rapido Eduardo TO: Steve Ball — Devezen cuando . . .y mas vaces . . . Raquel KREUSER SCREWSER but he's AGAINST sexual harrasment — vote for Jim M.M. AND R.S. make a great couple. TIM, KIM, AND LORI might love you, but I love you more. Otis Reddy SUSPECT Zimmer Syndrome? See Dr G A Helgeson for quick, painless diagnosis. Reasonable fees, confidentiality guaranteed. Patent medicine treatments available in oral, inhalor and intravenous dosages. DAN K. this Tab needs more brandy1 — Wisconsin '84 BLACK SILK uses Andy's because Jeff's is too small. lOP's TOCS — you are cursed to a life on Lesbos — Evets lOP's are Ignoble Obstreperous Punks Vol tar WANTED: 10% magnesium sulfate for biology experiment. ALSO WANTED: Large tank for bioloqv experiment. TIRED of your organization? Come see us in the organizational displacement office. Tim Zimmer and Chris Hammelev — Zimmer Syndrome Union (ZSU) COMRADES UNITE! It's time for the Union Lifers to revolt. Vote Kreuser ENSLAVEMENT PARTY Mill. Starring: Master Andy over slave Rodnev ZEOSUBOD JUDY you drive much too fast! Big Bird ORGY QUEEN and Pornographer: Can we all eskimo pie? FERRET: What are you searching for? A fly . . trap!? lOP's N.O.R.M.A.L. endorses Jim Kreuser KNIGHT — what is your: Name? Quest? Favorite color? WANTED, something slightly wierd or effective for our student body. Kreuser as president of student government. J. BUSSIE—nexttimeyou write an ad please try to make tl legible. IF YOU DON'T vote Kreuser, you deserve what you get!! I "= YOU don't vote for Kreuser you're a loser. A VOTE for Jim is a vote for sex - n - dru gs - n rock - n - r oll. TO: Will Prieschel — caminas mucho? Muy rapidamente, verdad? Raquel FOOD SERVICE supports Jim as president, because excellence deserves excellence. HBD, try naire, meow • m eow. THE JOKE was dead until you brought it up. WANTED ANYONE wanting to join new choral group contact John, 652-5512. NEEDS SLEEPING PLACE - Mon. - W ed. Kenosha preferred. Call Jack 656-7121. FOR RENT GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 2883 weekdays, 862-2883 w eekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-2883 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS EARN while you learn. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. BEWILDER your opponents. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON An"? ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551 7404 for reasonable rates. TO THE MEMORY of Maria — We all loved you very much. We pray that the Lord receives you into His eternal Family. From Good Friends. / KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. an FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR T ELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.i.C. Winter to wrestle in NCAA-I Mar. 12-14 Parkside hosts tourney hby v rDiaavun e fCr Va amer UW-Parkside has been selected to host three prestigious fencing tournaments in the upcoming weeks. On Saturday, March 14 Parkside hosts the Great Lakes Championships. The following day, Sunday, March 15, Parkside plays host—for the first time ever — to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region 4 Tournament. But the biggest tournament will be the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championships on March 19 through 21. The Great Lakes Tournament which is free of c harge, begins at 9:30 a. m. This tournament fields the top 25 teams in the midwest area, featuring both men's and women's competition. Headlining this event will be last year's champion Wayne State (Michigan), and perennial power Notre Dame. Each team will be represented by two fencers at each weapon. Captain David Wick and Bruce Klappauf will represent Parkside in the foil, 6'9" freshman Mark Spiess in the epie and Jeff McKelvie in the sabre. June Bauer and Sabine Claus will represent Ranger women fencers in the foil. The action continues the next <&y a s Parkside hosts the AIAW Rogion 4 Championships. The tl?f COmP ing teams wil1 be the top ftve finishers at the Great Lakes Tournament along with the top three teams in the Big io conference. 6 The top three placing teams at the regional tournament advance to the National AIAW Championships at Notre Dame in April. The following weekend, March - 21, is the men's NCAA Championships. Wayne State will be attempting to repeat as national champions. The competition is extremely keen as only the top 40 fencers at each weapon will be competing. The Ranger's best bet to be represented is Spiess. However, to advance to the NCAA finals, he must place in the top six finishers at the Great Lakes Tournament. This will be the first time in history that the NCAA fencing championships will have computerized scoring, which will enable each fencer to know his personal standings after each match. The new computer programming was developed for the NCAA by UW - Parkside mathematics professor Don Piele. Burman, Benzow pace team me some direction before going away to school." Since this duo of runners has gotten together last fall, they have given needed ink to Parkside's women's program by contributing to a national championship, by taking a third place finish in the national indoor meet, and capturing three individual titles. Next year, both of th ese women will depart for different schools. Burman will be heading west to the city of Fort Collins where she will pursue a degree in natural resources at Colorado State. Benzow will be making tracks north as she plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Both women intend on running at their new schools next fall, and Continued From Page Eight they are anxiously anticipating running against NCAA Division I competition. "There is nothing left at this level (NAIA) anymore to achieve because I've reached all my goals," said Burman, "I'm not being conceited, it's just that now I must move up to division level where I can establish new goals to strive for." Benzow, on the other hand, is greeting the new challenge with uncertainty: "I think Minnesota might be a little too big, but I'll have to take the chance and see how I do." After the fine performances they've had already, both Benzow and Burman should find acceptable homes on the rosters of their new universities next year. PARKSIDE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM ranger Photo by Steve Myers Women cagers take title by Pete Cramer Parkside's women's basketball team won their first NAIA District Championship game last Thursday as they beat their guest team Milton 75-70. The first half started slow with each team playing a little tight. Then with 14 minutes left on the clock the Rangers started playing run and gun offense and broke away from Milton 27-11 outscoring them 14-6 in a four minute spurt. Midway into the first half Parkside fell into a slump. Turning the ball over five consecutive times on three offensive fouls and two traveling calls left them scoreless for two minutes. Milton then applied a tough 2-3 zone which forced Parkside to take low percentage outside shots and got them back into the game against a suddenly stagnated Ranger offense. With under a minute left in the first half Milton pulled within one point of the Rangers at 35-34. Then a last second desperation shot by cento1 Laurie Pope gave Parkside a 37-34 ha lftime advantage. In the second half both teams came out smoking, playing a fast paced error - free ball game, trading hoops with each other for the first eight minutes after Milton tied the game up early on. The last 10 minutes were an example of a classic playoff game. Underneath the basket a hard physical contest began between the two teams, with Parkside's Laurie Pope controlling the boards while Robin Henschel and Callie Lee con trolled the outside, dominating Milton's Cindy Powers and Diane Pieper. Lead scorers for Parkside were Laurie Pope with 21 points anc both Callie Lee and Robin Hen schel with 17 each. Leading rebounder for Parkside wai Laurie Pope with 12. The Rangers shot 42% from th floor in the first half and 38% ii the second for a game average 40%. From the free throw line the Rangers had a game average o: 81%. The win now gives Parkside the opportunity to go to Iowa for the regional championship. by Dan McCormack Last weekend in Davis, California Dan Winter was successful in placing third in the NCAA-II wrestling tournament. Winter won his first three matches, two of them by pins and advanced to the semifinals. There he met Nebraska's Bob Hoffman who he tied 6-6 in regulation time but then lost 2-3 in overtime. It is hard not hard to think of this match having a quite different outcome had Winter not been injured earlier in the season. He then came back to win two more matches which placed him third. Because of his performance in this tournament Winter will qualify to wrestle in the NCAA-I tournament held March 12 -14 at Princeton. Winter, who now boasts a 33-2 season record, is the second wrestler from Parkside ever to qualify for the NCAA-I tournament. Bob Pekarske and Brian Irek, who also went to Davis for this tournament, both lost their first matches which eliminated them from further competition. RANGER photo by Brian Pasiino WENDY BURMAN RANGER photo by Brian Passino UNION DINING ROOM V* LB. HAMBURGERS Cooked To Order On "Fresh " Hard Rolls "OUR WIMPY IS NOT SKIMPY" Rangers play in championship game by Doug Edenhauser and ., pave Cramer t J me ** this writing, the men s basketball team is a single Kar^^r-H P a ^ 3y from a triP t(> 5? a £ lty and foe chance to play in the NAIA national tournament After disposing of Lakeland College 91-69 and UW-La 65 3 *** Angers will face H^.favi Claire, the third ranked NAIA team in the country, for the District 14 championship. If the Rangers manage to beat the Blugolds, it will be the fifth time the Hangers have represented the district in the last seven years. Eau Claire has gone to the tournament the last two years. The game was held in Eau Claire last night (Wednesday) and time prohibits us from being able to report the results in this week's paper. The Rangers drew a bye in the first round of the Wisconsin Independant College Association playoffs and waited for their chance to play the winner of the Lakeland - Milton game. Lakeland prevailed by 25 p oints and came into town trying to snap an eight game tournament losing streak to the Rangers. The game was for all practical purposes over with 12 minutes left in the game when freshman guard Chuckie Perry scored on a layup following a steal, that gave the Rangers a 70-44 lead. They coasted the rest of the way enroute to a 22 point thrashing of Lakeland. Reggie Anderson paced the Rangers with 27 points, 20 of which he scored in the first half. "Reggie played a very mature game tonight," coach Steve Stephens said after the game. "If he wanted to score 40, he could have had 40." "We were flat tonight," added Stephens. "I don't think we were crisp. We'll have to play much better against La Crosse." And that they did. La Crosse beat the Rangers here by three points, 63-60, earlier in the season and gave the Rangers a good run for toe money in this one also. That first game with La Crosse was only toe second game of the season for toe Rangers, who at that time didn't have a set starting lineup. The most important difference is toe emergence of guard Perry, who wasn't starting at that point of the season. The game was close all the way and very physical. La Crosse guard Dick Iverson missed most of the game due to an eye injury he sustained in the first half. La Crosse's strategy in this game appeared to be to shut down toe outside shooting of Reggie Anderson, who scored 12 points but only took eight shots from the field compared to 18 in toe Lakeland game. La Crosse took the game right to the Rangers by jumping off to a 6- 0 lead and went into the intermission leading 31-29. Guard Walter Greene and forward - center Curtis Green kept the Rangers in toe game in the first half by combining for 18 points. Parkside came out in toe second half with the first six points and ran away for a 54-45 lead on a two - handed dunk by John Herndon with nine minutes left in the game. La Crosse made one more run at toe Rangers before Chuckie Perry scored toe last two decisive points from the free throw line to put the game away. A balanced Ranger scoring attack was led by Herndon's 14 points followed by Anderson, Perry, and Walter Greene with 12 points each. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE'S John Herndon excited crowd and teammates with dunk. Modest champions keep shining bright by Steve Brunner It is late afternoon on a cold winter day as two runners are seen silhouetted on toe western horizon against a vivid sunset. As the runners draw nearer to view they can be identified as Kellie Benzow and Wendy Burman of UW-Parkside, both of whom have captured national running titles. By establishing themselves as the premiere distance runners in the women's division of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), Parkside's Wendy Burman and Kellie Benzow have made their names outlawed in the books of frustrated competitors. Burman, who is a sophomore from Fond du Lac, won toe NAIA women's national cross country title last November; two weekends ago she won the indoor two mile run at the national meet in Kansas City. Benzow, a freshman from Racine, complimented, Burman at the national cross country meet by capturing third place, and proceeded to excell by winning the national indopr title in toe mile run by surging past a befuddled opponent in the last five yards. The blue-ribbon tandem of runners modestly attest to their recent individual success, as well as their lead roles in capturing the team championship in cross country. Benzow said, "I was happy to have won the ihdoor mile but I was disappointed in my time — I should have done better." Burman said of her indoor accomplishments, "It's not that big of a thing because I didn't do as well as I intended to do. I would have been happier with a better time." She added, "I was relieved to have won the cross country title because I was out of shape and injured at the time." The twosome didn't start running until their sophomore years in high school. "I didn't start running year - round until my senior year in high school," said Benzow. The tall slender freshman first got her start in running at Sheboygan North. In the middle of her junior year she moved to Racine where she attended Case High School, a perennial state powerhouse in cross country. Burman, who hails from Fond du Lac Goodrich High School, said, "Like Kellie, I didn't really start training until my senior year in high school." Both runners consistently train hard year - round and intend to specialize in different events after their collegiate careers are finished. "I run about 90 miles a week now," said Burman, who eventually wants to be a maratooner. She showed promise in that event last July when she trudged over a hilly course in Hurley, Wisconsin at the "Paavo Nurmi Marathon." She completed the course in 3 hours and 13 minutes and placed first in her age category. Benzow logs about 60 miles a For the Bride and Groom We Specialize in Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties, Showers, and Weddings. Also Featuring Exotic Gifts for These Special Occasions. 654-9662 week during the season, and close to 75 miles in the summer. After college she plans on training for toe 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) run which she believes she can excell in the most. Cross country coach Bob Lawson speaks highly of the two young distance runners: "Both girls have great potential, and they can be two of toe top runners in the country if they want to work hard." "Wendy is one of toe most dedicated women I've ever coached. She has more determination than a lot of men. Kellie has the potential to be the best 880 or miler we have ever had at Parkside." Before deciding to come to Parkside both women were recruited differently. Even after taking second in the state cross country meet as a senior, Burman was not clouded as a top college prospect. 'The rally schools who really pursued me were Parkside and Wisconsin," she said, "and even Wisconsin doesn't seem too enthusiastic about me." The fleet - footed sophomore has proven skeptics wrong and is quickly making a name for herself around the country. The other half of toe duo, Benzow, was highly recruited by state schools. "The reason I chose Parkside was because I knew they had a good program," she said, "plus it is close to my home and my mother thought it would give Continued On Page Seven HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE. _,: K 9JJAC KEN B USH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, RAVED A ROAD, AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER FADS. "Most of the engineers I graduated with probably wound up as an assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction. "But my first year as an Engineer Lt., I've designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry —you name it, I've supervised it. "Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I've got experience that some engineers won't have when they're 30!" Army ROTC got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field. It can do the same for you whether you're a civil engineer or an English major. For more information stop by the Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. 2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the University ot Ari:ona and was a member of Armv ROTC ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. 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 21, March 5, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents grievance committee parkside student government association (PSGA) shuttle buses tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf1798f12bc15312d0beddbc2ef5a5b6.pdf 5e1978236e9c5e1c7274b4ec7dbf69ac 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, February 19, 1981 ^IT University of Wisconsin - Parkside Vol. 9 - No. 19 Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6 by Susan Michetti The Executive Committee of the Humanities Division reconsidered on Feb. 13. the non - renewal decision made in the case of Communication Assistant Professor Bruce Weaver. Earlier the Humanities Subcommittee found that Weaver's teaching falls within the division average, indicating strength; that his service record is strong, especially in terms of the communication discipline and the area of c urriculum planning; and that while Weaver has published some articles appearing in journals of na tional reputation, on balance the quantity and quality of his research was judged insufficient for recommendation for renewal and tenure. The subcommittee found that neither his teaching nor service were sufficiently outstanding to compensate for the less strong category of creative activity. The Committee voted 7-6 to affirm the opinion of the Humanities Sub - committee. James Dean, Lee Thayer, Andrew McLean, Emmett Bedford, Richard Carrington, Wayne Johnson, and Eugene Norwood voted in favor of re - affirmation, while Carole Vopat. Carl Lindner, Dennis Dean, Donald Kummings, Robert Canary, and 0. L. Johnson voted against affirming the sub - committee's denial. Weaver asserted that his service was "very strong on the divisional, university, community, state, and national levels." As communication coordinator working on curriculum changes demanded by APPR, Weaver and others developed a program with a strong theoretical base, making 65 curricular changes. Dr. Redding, professor at Purdue, evaluated that program on March 3, 1979: "I agree in substance with the 14 page . . . document submitted by Professor Weaver. More specifically, the statement of basic philosophies and goals ... is one of the best of any I have come across in the nation, particularly, that is, in the context of an undergraduate program." Redding stated that these goals were congruent with current opinions in the field nationally, and appropriate to the industrial community mission of UW - P, while being feasible, considering available physical and human resouces. Weaver stated that he has been active serving on many university committees, coaching debate and forensics at UW - P, lecturing, conducting debate workshops, and judging tournaments in Racine, Whitewater, Kenosha and Milwaukee. ASST. PROF. BRUCE WEAVER "On the state level, I've served as Chairman of the Rhetorical Theory and Criticism Interest Group for the Wisconsin Communication Association. In this capacity, I've coordinated three programs for the state convention. On the national level, I was elected to membership in the steering committee, the alternative communication caucus for the Speech and Communication Association of American," Weaver said. "I would assert from the evidence presented to you that my service record is not just strong, but exceptional." In the teaching area, Weaver has received consistently high student evaluations (.2 to .5 points above divisional average on a 5 point scale), even when teaching out of his formal training in rhetorical theory and criticism. Judy Pugh, Communication 101 co - teacher, said, "Dr. Weaver's goal is not just to introduce new material to the students. Additionally, he challenges the student to make him think for perhaps the first ume about himself, his judgments, ethics, beliefs, and the kind of communication messages he sends and receives." Rebbecca Rubin, Communication Coordinator, said that Weaver's teaching has positively and significantly affected both students' education and communication enrollments. "I would like to point out," Weaver stated, "three new pieces of information... Number one, an article has recently appeared in print which was not mentioned at all in my original file: an article dealing with heterosexual presumption in communication research which appeared in Alternative Communications, January 19, 1981." "Second, I have received an acceptance from the editor of t he Journal of the American Forensics Association for my article entitled, "Arguments for Circumstance and Definition: the Substance of Parliamentary Polarization." Weaver said, "The revised article was sent out 2-1/2 weeks ago." "The third piece of new information was the letter from .Professor Jerry Frye, who was one of the three persons asked by the subcommittee to respond to my research," Weaver stated. "Currently, I have eight articles in print, with another definitely accepted. I've given 11 papers at professional meetings. I've held a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar on Aristotle's rhetoric at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. I believe if o ne were to look at the quantity of my creative activity in research, one would conclude that I certainly have a strong commitment to scholarship and that I would probably continue to produce in years ahead," Weaver stated. "I believe my research is of high quality," Weaver said. "First, I will present to you statements made by respected communication scholars outside UW-P who have read and evaluated my work. Second, I will Continued On Page Two Local businesses compared to Twin Cities by Susan Michetti On Feb. 2 at the Social Science Roundtable, David Beal, Business Editor of the Milwaukee Journal, compared entrepreneurship and innovation in Minnesota's Twin Cities area with southeastern Wisconsin. Beal stated that a survey taken last June in Wisconsin underscored the lack of new companies selling stock to the public for the first time. Yet, at the same time, many acquisitions and mergers of Wisconsin - based companies into other companies, have occured. Despite the rugged market climate, the Twin Cities area has had many more successful companies than Wisconsin, according to Beal. He also said that many of these companies went public. Beal noted that although Southeastern Wisconsin tends to have smaller service businesses, such as florists, this type does not tend to grow and create jobs. During the current recession, Beal found that the Minneapolis and St. Paul area's summer unemployment rate was about 4.5% while the Milwaukee area rate was between 6% - 7%. The Twin Cities area also had quite a lot of construction. Beal remarked, "It did seem to have a lot of th e earmarks of the kind of growth that you see in the Sun Belt." Beal reported that a comparison between the 10 largest companies in Milwaukee and in the St. Paul area found that those in the St. Paul area had three times the sales. He added, "But more important. .. was the fact that these companies were, in terms of dollars that they made from sales, twice as profitable." "Southeastern Wisconsin and the band of industrial regions along the lakefront, stretching from Kenosha right up through Milwaukee to north of M ilwaukee ... is an area where ... a lot of the talk about the word 're - industrialization' and the concern about that applies," Beal said. Although Detroit, Ohio, and Pennsylvania have seen more of the problem, Beal explained that the maturing industries in Southeastern Wisconsin are no longer the job centers that they (Mice were. However, he believes, "If you have other growing companies coming along to replace them, then you're in pretty good shape." However, there aren't as many growing companies who are willing to take risks in Southeast Wisconsin as there are around the Twin Cities, according to Beal. One difference that Beal noted: "They have proposed a series of changes in stock laws which would make it easier for small companies to issue their first public stock. They are concerned that they aren't building enough; that they are going over too far to the side of protecting the investor, on the one hand, as opposed to encouraging business risk, on the other." Beal continued, "Another thing was the effort of big business to help small business, and, maybe, more of a recognition that small business is an innovator and has bet i, (certainly that is the record) in the seventies." "The company that is particularly interesting to look at," Beal said, "around Minneapolis and St. Paul is Control Data which has set up a small business and technology center and brought in about 40-50 small businesses to try to help them in their formative stages," Beal said. Mature business and industry in the Twin Cities has supported the creation of The Minnesota Cooperation Office which, according to Beal, "seeks to identify — t he entrepreneurs and the inventors who have not very many places to go. They need to talk to somebody about it." "Some of these people are straight off the wall and some of the others might have great ideas. They just need to get a little help in the formative stages," explained Beal. "They might have the kind of idea that would lead to a company that might be a substantial job center to replace other companies that are moving down toward the mature stage of their product cycles." According to Beal, this effort provides the link between entrepreneurs with seed capital and inventors with promising ideas. Here, big business is helping small business because big business recognizes that it is too bureaucratic and does not have the structure to bring about innovations that would be desirable from the community standpoint, he said. Innovation centers are being talked about in Wisconsin, Beal noted. In fact UW-Whitewater has recently set up an invention center. Possibilities are being discussed by the Milwaukee School of Engineering. A Madison group, Wisconsin for Research, has studied the Princeton, New Jersey area, the Silicon Valley area south of Sa n Francisco, and Nbrth Carolina's research triangle where cooperative efforts between industries and universities have led to major job centers; Wisconsin for Research is currently trying to assemble land for a research park in the Madison area. Governor Dreyfus relates the comeback of the Massachusetts' milltowns and Boston area to the number of high technology companies recently spawned there, according to Beal. As a result, Dreyfus is trying to encourage more high technology industries in Wisconsin by holding small business forums around the state; having the State Security Commission look at easing s e c u r i t i e s' r e g is t r a t i on requirements of new companies; and focusing attention on efforts to ease the capital gains tax, he said. Beal referred to the book, Wealth and Poverty, which argues that rugged treatment of capital gains has a side effect of being a big business protection act because the capital gains treatment is crucial to the formation and early growth of small companies. Yet, small high technology companies generated most of the employment growth in America during 1969 -1976 at a rate thirteen times faster than mature firms. UW-P political science professor Ken Hoover, remarked, "It seems like these heavily durable goods manufacturers are being taken over by outside corporations, and that we are losing local control on the manufacturing end and on the consumption end because the malls take the money that is spent on consumer goods out of the community. So it doesn't recycle here. So it is becoming recolonization where they get the cheap labor and raw materials out of here and take it some place else or send the money someplace else." "It is going on, and it is a big concern," Beal agreed. Then he sadly commented on the fact that many companies based away from the local area, for example in New York, don't care about the plant town. INSIDE... • Dirty limerick entry form • Review: 'Something's Afoot' live show • Chuckie Perry kills 'em dead 2 Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Parking tickets create problems by Ken Meyer Editor Parking has always been, and probably always will be, a thorn in many Parkside students' sides. The 1.55 oversell factor of white parking stickers is the main cause. After all, how can 2000 white permit holders find parking places when there's only 1500 white permit spaces? This has caused problems for some Parkside students, one of whom telephoned me after complaining to Security about receiving a ticket. The student argued that she had read in Ranger that two warning tickets would first be given. The student was then told that Ranger made a mistake concerning the ticket policy. Ranger wasn't wrong, but the student made a mistake because, in her case, two warning tickets were previously issued. The policy that Ranger earlier reported was that a minimum of two warning tickets will be issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted), B. parking in non - designated area, C. no permit, D. parking with improper permit for area, E. improper parking in designated area, F. parked in physically disabled stall, G. restricted parking (specific time). The only change in the above procedure is letter F., because state statutes concerning physically disabled parking were recently changed. "Anybody parking in a handcap zone without the (handicap) plate or the plaque (distributed by the Department of Transportation)... is going to get a ticket," said Ron Brinkmann, Director of Security. But there are exceptions to the "two - warnings - first" policy, according to Brinkmann. "These are at the discretion of the officer. If he feels that somebody is blocking traffic or impeding the flow of traffic, no warning is going to be given out," said Brinkmann. "It's asinine to even think a warning should be given to someone that blocks traffic." But a warning need not always be given. "If the officer feels he wants to issue one, he can. He does not have to ticket it if he doesn't feel that it's warranted or he can if he feels the condition warrants a warning ticket for some reason," Brinkmann said. Brinkmann feels that many students have a misconception about the warning ticket policy. The policy is that two warning tickets will be given for any violation, not two warnings per violation. "It's two warnings mainly to get them aware of 'Hey, you better start reading the rules and regulations'," said Brinkmann. Bruce Weaver loses renewal decision Continued From Page One discuss specifically the journals in which I have been published, and will conclude from that, that all of these journals are of high quality." Donovan Ochs, professor at University of Iowa, wrote to Weaver about an article which appeared in Communication Quarterly. Ochs felt the article was provocative and enabled him to understand cultural association. Howard Martin, professor at University of Michigan, found Weaver's research appealing in broad humanistic interest. Martin stated that Weaver's careful analysis of the "Peace Debate and the Destruction of Friendhip" which appeared in the Quarterly Journal of Speech "attests to its substance, interest, and quality of presentation." Keith Erickson, professor at Texas Technical University, writes: "Weaver is articulate, original, and thought provoking. Ranger wants to hear from YOU I Got a gripe, a question, a startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to share? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the right). Photos by Brian Passino Outdoor fun Physics Club shows its winning form in the outdoor volleyball tournament held during Winter Carnival last week. More Winter Carnival pictures are on page 5. Offer financial aid to go abroad He is, in my estimation, a disciplined scholar who will have a long productive academic life. His articles published in highly respected journals in the field of speech communication are excellent." Jerry Frye, professor at the University of Minnesota, said, "It is interesting to me that he has been successful at the state, regional, and national levels . . . Overall, in my opinion, Communication Quarterly and Quarterly Journal of Speech articles are sound and represent useful contributions to the a rea of rhetorical theory." Weaver said, "I believe it is reasonable to conclude from these statements that scholars . . . believe my research is of good quality." Weaver said that he has published in the Quarterly Journal of Speech which was the first American journal to be devoted exclusively to rhetoric and speech A special King Cola Fund, to assist men and women college students who may need some Financial aid to go abroad this summer as "YMCA World Ambassadors," to promote peace through friendship and understanding among the peoples of the world, has been announced by Walter S. Mack, Chairman of the Board of King Cola World Corporation, the new national cola company. Mr. Mack further stated that while all needful, qualifying and is the major journal of the Spe ech Communication Association. This journal has printed more articles which have become classics of the field than any other journal. Weaver discussed the Journal of Communication Quarterly, the Journal of the American Forensics Association, and Alternative Communications. Weaver named numerous well - known scholars who have published in these journals. Weaver said that the Journal of Wisconsin Communication Association is a state journal with various Wisconsin researchers' work published in it. "In all the journals in which my research has appeared, it has been in excellent company. I believe this argument combined with the statements of prominent persons in my field allows me to conclude that the quality of my research is satisfactory," Weaver said. Turning to research plans, Weaver said, "I'm interested in the polarization of rhetorical positions which occur in particularly emotional times, such as those experienced in Greece ... in 18th centur y England during the French Revolution, and in America during Viet Nam, and so forth. I'm concerned in all of these investigations with looking at what happens to persons who attempt to publicly present a moderate position when the rhetoric has become polarized and fixed, and when rhetors are no longer talking constructively, but are merely restating their positions in ever more emotional and strident ways." Weaver said, Little work has been done to find the genre of rhetoric of polarization or the genre of the frustrated moderate rhetoric. I hope to eventually draw some generalized conclusions from these and other studies." college students will be eligible for such assistance without regard to race, creed, or color, special consideration for financial aid will be given to Black and Hispanic students who wish to become YMCA World Ambassadors. An impartial Judging Committee, headed by officers and directors of the King Cola Foundation, will judge applicants for this assistance. Mr. Mack is Honorary Chairman of the YMCA World Ambassadors project, by which young American college students are recruited to go in small groups as volunteers to various parts of the world to help develop the peace objective among the peoples of the world, including Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. In those localities, the "Ambassadors" work as volunteers in various service projects, including camp counseling, conversational English teaching, rural development work camps, YMCA intern training, day-care center activity and missionary hospital service. For the summer experience of five to seven weeks — and since the projects usually take place in developing nations — participants ordinarily pay their own travel and living expenses, so as not to be a burden on the host country or the local community. These expenses, which are about $1500 to $2000 (depending on location and duration) cover round trip air fare, and modest, but adequate room and board. Each team stays at some time at a private home abroad, to enhance intercultural understanding. The King Cola Fund has been designed to relieve selected college students of some of this expense. The World Ambassadors project has been described as a "mini Peace Corps." Over 300 young Americans have been past participants of the program, assisted by hundreds of indigenous "Ambassadors" in over 45 countries that have hosted American "Ambassador" teams. Thousands of international youths, in camps, villages, and cities have been touched by the World Ambassadors, and the World Ambassadors have met with Prime Ministers, peasants, and others in various stations of life. The proposed summer of 1981 YMCA World Ambassadors Project includes the following areas: Japan, Hokkaido, Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, India, Egypt, Israel, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Panama, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Ghana, Nigeria and Senegal. Application should be made on the form which is available in the Ranger office, WLLC D-139 . ganger Ken Meyer Editor SSl-W ..'.'...'...'.Business Manager Edltor S» hal Feature Edjtor Edenhauser Editor 2 S ! lno Editor Ginger Helgeson Edjtor STAFF rfrni £r ame !^ M£ e Farre"' Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, taroi K lees, D an McCormack, Lor i M eyer, Br uc e P re ston, K im Schlater, Janet Wells uwp ' rksiae ma ,hw - RANGER fs'printpd'hu'thV ?"r .'ng^ he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written DermiV^^L - j^ Co°Perative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All rnrr^nnoni rf^'red for reprint of any portion of R ANGER. Parkside Kenos"" MM?** addreSSecI ,0; Parkside Ranger ' WLLC D13 '< UWpaoe^ wi?htnne Edn°h W'" be acceP ,ed if typewritten, doublespaced o n sta ndard size eluded f or verific ation" 13^'" 5 ' A" ' etterS mUSt be S ' 9ned and a ,eleP hone number in - Wi" wi,hheld f°r val id re asons. reserves6 a° l « /tor to? I-TV at - 9 a m ' for P ublica, ' on °n T hursday. The R ANGER defamatory c^fmt pr,v,leges in refusing to pri nt lett ers w hich con tain fal se or RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 lnternational scholar Thayer teaches here by Janet Wells Communication Professor Lee Thayer will address two forthcoming conferences on communication and culture His lecture on "Culture and Communicability" will open the Fourth Conference on Culture and Communication, which will be held at Temple University in Philadelphia on April 9 - 10 On February 20 - 22, Thayer will be a featured speaker at the San Diego Conference on Communication and Culture His paper, "The Media, Morality, and American Culture," is related to his recently published book, Ethics, Morality, and the Media: Reflections on American Culture. Last November, the First International Conference on Communicology drew Thayer and eight other international scholars to Cortez' palace in Cocoyoc, Mexico, to discuss communication's potential for restoring humanity to civilization. The paper he presented at that conference "Communication and the Dilemma of Modern Man: Reach vs. Grasp," has since been widely discussed. It is probable that the topic will be further explored in book form. Thayer has published nine books and authored nearly 100 major articles and presentations. A member of Parkside's faculty since fall of 1978, T hayer teaches courses in organizational communication and in communication and culture, and coordinates the university's Honors Program. Immediately prior to his arrival at Parkside, he was simultaneously a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Helsinki (Finland) and a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Houston. COMMUNICATION PROFESSOR Recruited to Parkside's faculty by a university search team, Thayer was attracted by the administration's "commitment to quality," and by the Wisconsin University system. "Wisconsin, by and large, is a very intelligent system, and a good one to work in Community services offered Parkside an education equal to what is available at any school in the country. Thayer's familiarity with other institutions of higher learning includes lecturing and teaching at most of the major universities in the United States, including all of the Big Ten. Parkside's pastoral campus also appealed to the professor, who was tired of urban settings. In Houston, he says, they planted fourteen trees, all sycamores, and none of them was doing well." Parkside's abundant trees and rolling hills — described to him in a telephone conversation with a member of the search team — were persuasive. The University's location in what he calls "a cultural corridor" was another important element in Thayer's decision to move here. "From south of Chicago up to Milwaukee is culturally the most active area in the country," he said. A fervent student of and participant in culture in all of its forms, Thayer's background spans widely diverse experiences. His poetry has been published in a college collection. He withheld his first novel from publication rather then submit it to the publisher's proposed changes. Earlier, as a brass player and arranger, Thayer dropped out of hi gh school and left his Grenola, Kansas, farm home to travel with a band. He _ played jazz for three years with LEE THAYER 11118 "territory dance band." A chance gig near the .... Mr. Guskin sold me on the University of Wichita led to a B.A. place," he said. in English and Psychology, and Two years after his arrival then a position with a Thayer's enthusiasm for Parkside technological marketing firm, is undiminished, though he notes He earned a second degree — that "the students and the faculty this one in Civil Engineering — here underrate themselves." It is while serving on a naval escort possible, he believes, to secure at vessel in the South Pacific. Returning to the University of Wichita, he completed a Masters Degree in English in eight months. A new directory of " University of Wisconsin - Parkside Services for the Community" is available from the UW-P Public Information Office and at libraries in Racine and Kenosha Counties. Faculty - staff services include a speakers' bureau for civic, professional, service and cultural organizations; the Parkside Resource Enrichment Professor (PREP) program which provides speakers for high schools; performing arts programs in music and dramatic arts; business - industry - governmental resource professors; media resource professors; and a foreign language translation service. Other community services are offered by UW - Parkside's Center for Economic Education and Research, Institute of Local Government and Human Services, Business Outreach Office, the Office of Community Educational Programs which coordinates educational outreach activities including credit courses and the Office of Community Student Services which provides information and counseling to current and prospective adult students. The Library - Learning Center has a variety of community services available. Free community borrower cards give access to most library materials including bound volumes, periodicals, films and videotapes and phonograph records and educational borrowers cards are available to many institutions, organizations and businesses. The University Archives and Area Research Center, located in the library, has additional research sources available to the community, especially those interested in genealogical and governmental research and state and local history. Physical facilities of the university are available to civic, cultural, service, educational and similar organizations on a space available basis and individual and group tours of the campus are available. Information about campus events such as concerts, plays, lectures and films is available on a 24 - hour basis by calling the Parkside Information Center at 553-2345. It was while he was teaching at the University of Oklahoma that Thayer began to consult in communication and management with business and government. Since then, he has served as a c o n s u l t a n t t o B o e i n g , A T & T , Bendix, IBM, Curtiss - Wright, Hallmark, Sealtest Foods, and the USAF, among scores of others. He has been a consultant to every major segment of the government at both national and local levels, and has done funded and grant research for both government and business. Thayer devoted the next few years full - time to business, serving as Vice President of Planning for a national firm. Thayer returned to teaching because he says, "I thought it was a higher challenge." Becoming an Associate Professor at the University of Wichita, he was favorably impressed with the university's innovative teaching methods. Mostly case and simulation teaching were used. A Danforth Foundation teaching award helped him to complete his Ph.D. in Social and Clinical Psychology at the University of Oklahoma. Since then, he has held eminent positions at the Universities of Missouri, Massachusetts, Simon Fraser, and Iowa, where he was selected as the second Gallup Professor of Communication. Nearly every major communication program in the country has taken advantage of his consulting services. Standing invitations to teach at the Universities of Strasbourg, Bordeaux III, and Bergen (in Norway), and an invitation from the Hungarian Minister of Cu lture to be a Visiting Scholar at Budapest's Institute for Culture provide Thayer with an international lecture platform. ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — |; All Dancing Supplies 16204; 22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498$ DECISIONS RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALLDAY "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you d like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as an officer. ARMY ROTC AT UW-P ARKSIDE CALL CAPTAIN FRED 2nd Lt Hal Davis was an industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROK. BEAU YOU CAN Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Coming Events Submit your entry soon Thursday, Feb. 19 g g "MHS 'if Blble study ,rom 12:30 - 1:30 MUSICAL TRIBUTE to Cole Porter by Theatre Three of Dallas in "Porter Please" 5» p - Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is *3 for Parkside students and 15for others. Tickets are available at Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Feb. 20 pJSit??S? S it I0N " Ai°° k at , Af r i ?" at 1P- m. In Union 207 featuring a panel of aad studcn,s ' 1,10 progr " m'»«•" •» «•» Mby rp EABHeaVeD Ca ° WaU WUlbe 8h0Wn at 8P ' m' ta 0,0 Uni0n Cinema ' Sponsored Saturday, Feb. 21 FASCHINGFEST starts at 6 p. m. in the Union building. Sponsored by Student Life. Sunday, Feb. 22 DINNE R THE ATE R "Plaza Suite" at 6 p. m. in the Union Dining Room. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $6.50 fo r Parkside students and $8 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Monday, Feb. 23 VIDEOTAPES Pat Benetar, Jethro Tull, Ian Hunter and The Babies at 1 p. m in Union Square. Free admission. FILM AND SPEAKERS "Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr." in Union 207 at 1 p m Free admission and open to the public. MEETING Inter - Varsity Corinthians small group in Moln D128 from 1 - 2 p. m Open to aU in terested. ROUNDTABLE "The 1980 Census: The Undercount and What's Left" at 12 noon in Union 106. Free and open to the public. Correction "The Woodhull," Elizabeth Garry's one-person drama based on the life of 19th century feminist, stockbroker, publisher and the first woman to run for the Presidency of the United States, Victoria Woodhull, will be presented on March 14 in the Union Cinema, not the Comm. Arts Theatre, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Union Information Desk. They are priced at $1 for students and $1.50 for the public. "The Woodhull" is being sponsored by Parkside Concourse. One Of Wisconsin's Finest Furriers ati/l'(hftfiwl FURS SINCE 191 2 SINCE 19 12 COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS COATS • JACKETS • LEATHERS CLEANING GLAZING REMODELING STORAGE '54-2138 5601 6th Ave. Rumor has it that this year's limerick competition is tough, so you better start scribbling now. You have until March 1 at noon to submit your own lucky lascivious limericks to Ranger's Second Annual Parking Lot Limerick Contest. Remember, limericks must be original creations and will be judged on the following basis: Wit, originality, crudeness and neatness. This year's prizes are: First Prized) $15.00 Second Prize (1) $10.00 Third (3)-A Pitcher of Union Beer Special Award for Most Gross (1) Another Pitcher Winners will be announced in Ranger's first post - St. Patrick's Day issue on March 19. All limericks submitted will become sole property of R anger. RANGER'S SECOND ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARKING LOT LIMERICK CONTEST Official Entry Blank Name Phone Soc. Sec. No. Duo presents free program The Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present a free public program ranging from J. S. Bach's sonorous 18th century Wachet auf to works by two 20th century American composers at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, Feb. 22 in the UW - Parkside's Communication Arts Theater. The featured work will be Debussy's En blanc et noir, written during World War I. Wegner notes the music contains war motifs including marching and bugle calls with echoes of Martin Luther's "A Mighty Fortress" (is our God). American works on the program include Paul Bowies'. 1949 Sonata, a work full of Americana including jazz, ragtime, tone clusters and, in the last movement, a sort of machine - parody which Wegner calls "a non - stop mechanistic thing." The multi - talented Bowles, a native New Yorker who studied with Aaron Copland, Nadia Bourlanger and Virgil Thompson, also is known as a novelist. The other American composer represented is Henry Gilbert, whose interest in Black and Indian culture is incorporated into many of his works. The duo will play PIANO DUO of Carol Bell and August Wegner. Three American Dances — Uncle Remus, Delphine and B'rer Rabbit — which he wrote for orchestra in 1911. Wegner has received permission from the publisher for the arrangement for two pianos which he has made for the duo. The program also includes Mozart's Fugue in C Minor, K. 426. Ensemble participates in joint concert The Wind Ensembles of UWParkside and Tremper High School will present a joint concert at Reuther High School Auditorium in Kenosha with Dr. James Neilson, director of the Educational Department of the G. Leblanc Corp., as guest conductor at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19. Admission is $1.50. Neilson will conduct a triple brass choir in the opening number, Gabrieli's Canon a 12, and will direct the combined ensembles in the finale, Fisher Tull's Sketches on a Tudor Psalm. Neilson is a Leblanc staff conductor for chorus, band and orchestra and has directed a number of famous bands including the United States Navy Band and the Air Force Band. For 25 ye ars, he was a professor of music education at Oklahoma City University as well as being its Director of Musical Organizations conducting the Symphonic Band, Symphony Orchestra and Opera Workshop productions. ,,, * W. »».ocSott uii lviauier, Mather, in his secondnd Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" h 626 56, b St. 654 2932 season at UW-Parkside, will conduct the university ensemble in works by Tull, Nagel, Boismortier and Rogers. The Rogers work, three Japanese Dances, will feature two guest artists, Nancy Ohnstad, Racine, harp, and Susanne Swenson, Racine, English horn. Mather, who also is assistant conductor and principal trumpet with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, was associate principal trumpet with the Spokane Symphony Orchestra for five years before coming to the Kenosha area. His free - lance playing experience has included performances with the Modern Jazz Quartet, Ella Fitzgerald, Helen Reddy, Bob Hope, Carol Lawrence and the Joffrey Ballet. 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 • RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 5 vV-i Winter Carnival Review P^fdl h piZer! r :^ r ^ al COmpeti,ion and winners were the of Marketina Ouh W' nners of charades ' aad a member -•wswa m trasss "*"»- "Something's Afoot" at late show by Bruce R. Preston Petretti Productions has done it again (only this time to music) with their second Late Live Show "Something's Afoot," a murder - mystery - musical - whodunit. Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, with additional music by Ed Linderman. The cast includes everyone who was in "When You Comin Back, Red Ryder?" with three new members added. One might get the impression that this is just going to be the same people in different roles acting the same as they did in "Red Ryder". The truth is that the troupe demonstrates its versatility; characters played are exact opposites of those played previously (one went so far as to shave part of his head to give the appearance that he was balding). The play opens in an interesting way and the cast breaks immediately into song, which is well done and accompanied by cute choreography. The set, which remains as background throughout the play, is quite an accomplishment and a marvel to look at. Average student bill up 4.4% The median student bill for a year's attendance at one of the nation's major public universities jumped 4.4% for the current academic year, from $795 in 1979- 80 to $830 in 1980-81. The median total charge for tuition and fees, room and board for in-state residents attending state and land-grant universities is $2,542, up 9.3% since 1979-80, says the National Association of State Universities and LandGrant Colleges. The action takes place on the country estate of Lord Dudley Rancor. He has invited various guests to spend the weekend (for reasons unknown) and one by one, each guest is fiendishly done in. The story has been done time and again but never in such a fresh and funny way. Anyone who has ever watched a BBC production will find Michael Skewes' portrayal of Miss Tweed (an amateur inspector) hilarious and convincing and very much in the tradition of "Benny Hill" and "Monty Python" characters. His singing and dancing are just as good as his acting; he is a gem. Jim Iaquinta, as Col. Gillweather, Lord Rancor's hunting partner, displays total devotion to his character. Joya Del Conte Zamora is equally good as a Grande - dame who finds herself slightly lacking in funds. She is commanding in every respect. Cynthia Paplaczyk's character is very confusing. Paplaczyk never decides how to play her, and leaves us totally in the dark as to how her character will react in any situation. Newcomer to the troupe Nick Sturino makes his entrance on the wrong foot. He overacts to the extent that he becomes irritating. Many times actors who can't sing can appear in musicals because of their ability to dance (they can usually be found in a chorus line) and Sturino's solo proves he should have been in a chorus somewhere. His off - key yelling, is extremely unpleasant; it's obvious he has never had any form of vocal training. Kevin Johnson (also new to the troupe) also seems a little shaky in the vocal department, but his acting is well received. His dancing, however, leaves much to be desired. He is often on the wrong foot and never loosens up. It's very hard to enjoy a dance number when one of the members is as tense and uncomfortable as Johnson. As this is an English comedy, the play is performed with the characters using accents. The men all use convincing forms of dialect, but the women's accents (except the maid) fade in and out throughout the play. Linda Martin, pianist, deserves credit for being the sole accompianist. She played very well, but a piano does not create the atmosphere that an orchestra does. "Something's Afoot" will be playing weekends thru March 8, at the Roosevelt Theater in Kenosha. It is a very entertaining, very humorous adult comedy and should be the perfect end to a perfect evening. Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! Joseph. 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY FR IDAY NIGHT 25* Beer after 9:00P.m 75* Bowling after 10:30 p.m. GUTTORMSEN LANES WEST 5411-GREENBAY ROAD 658-8191 KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER UW enrollments climb University of Wisconsin enrollments are at record levels and still climbing, the system's board of regents was told Friday. The upswing has received little public attention, President Robert M. O'Neil said, because it runs contrary to long - standing and well - publicized predictions of enrollment downturns in the 1980s. An all-time high of 155,499 students attended the system's 13 universities and 14 two-year centers last semester. The total was 3,831 more than expected and 4,870 more than the previous high of 150,629 in the fall of 1979. Preliminary reports indicate the current semester will continue the record - setting trend despite a 1980 dip in Wisconsin high school graduates and predictions of a corresponding decline in university and college enrollments. Applications for the fall semester of 1981 a re 18 percent ahead of a year ago and estimates set the fall enrollment increase at 1,849. An increase of 674 s tudents is predicted for the fall of 1982. Estimates being developed for regent review in March indicate that by 1982-83 the UW System will be teaching 6,507 more students than funded in the 1979-81 biennial budget. That figure is higher than the enrollment at any of the system's five smaller universities. Though the decline in high school graduates will continue in the 1980s, university officials now say the percentage that will go on to higher education will be heavily influenced by the state of the economy and prospects for future employment. When jobs are scarce, more graduates apparently seek additional schooling. About half the unanticipated enrollment growth last fall was in the freshman class. It included a larger than expected percentage of 1980 high school graduates as well as older students choosing to enroll in college after years of being out of school. The other half of th e enrollment increase was due to larger numbers of students staying in school rather than interrupting their studies or dropping out. In addition to more new students and more continuing students, the UW System is attracting an increasing number of job holders who want to upgrade their skills or retrain for new occupations. Here are the 1980 fall enrollment totals by campus: Eau Claire, 11,054; Green Bay, 4,164; La Crosse, 9,016; Madison, 41,242; Milwaukee, 25,933; Oshkosh, 10,200; Parkside, 5,368; Platteville, 4,955; River Falls, 5,339; Stevens Point, 9,183; Stout, 7,411; Superior, 2,323; Whitewater, 10,006; Center System, 9,305. I Student activities funded Concerts and student government led the student fee funding parade in 1979-80, says a National Entertainment and Campus Activities Association survey. Almost 93% of campuses responding used activity fees to fund concerts, while 91.5% funded student government. Movies were funded by 78.1%, followed by student publications, 75%; lectures, 67.9%; choral or band music, 57.1%; intramurals, 56.7%, and drama or performing arts, 56.3%. Almost three-fourths of s chools responding financed student activities through a mandatory fee. About 18% used a direct appropriation from the college or university. Christoph teaches here GERMAN PROFESSOR S.RICHARD CHRISTOPH Last semester, Dr. S. Richard Christoph, a German professor, was hired on tenure track at Parkside. Christoph teaches courses in German Conversation and Composition, Civilization and Culture, and Masterpieces in German Literature. Christoph, who was born in West Berlin,' was a Graduate Student and taught at University of Illinois in Champaign - Urbana before coming to Parkside. He received his BS in International Relations from Parkland Community College and taught in Austria for 6 years before receiving his MA and Ph. D. at University of Illinois in January of 1980. Although Christoph has no current research projects planned as yet, he does have a new book, which was published in Amsterdam, Wolfram von Eschenbach's Couples that will be out sometime this month. Physics Club plans trip to Argonne The Physics Club has set Saturday, April 4 for their trip to Argonne National Laboratory. They will leave Parkside at 11 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. They will tour Argonne from 1-5 p. m. The tour is open to all interested students and faculty. Argonne is one of the U. S. Department of Energy's major research and development centers. Argonne's major mission is energy related research and development. Originally devoted almost exclusively to nuclear reactor research, Argonne's efforts have expanded to include a wide range of research programs relating to fossil energy, solar energy and environmental impact. There will be a Physics Club meeting on Monday, Feb. 23 at 12:45 in Greenquist 230 to answer any questions and to give people a chance to sign up for the trip. The short meeting will be followed by a talk on "Laser - driven quantum beat spectroscopy" by guest speaker Professor John R. Brandenberger of Lawrence University. Anyone interested in the Argonne trip must sign up at the meeting Monday or in Dr. Behroozi's office GRNQ 331 by Feb. 25. 1981-82 student loan money is tight Students receiving guaranteed loans can relax now since the lopn money has come in. Students in need of financial support can apply for loans. On January 15 final approval was given to the $10 million repurchase agreement between the Wisconsin Higher Education Aids Board (HEAB) and the Student Loan Marketing Association. The $10 million in promised loans for second semester will be sold to the Student Loan Marketing Association, and then brought back at the end of March by HEAB. The proceeds of the sale of $100 million in student loan revenue bonds should reach HEAB by February 15. This money will be used to fund student loans in Wisconsin for the next three years. Students who are first time borrowers as of January 1, 1981 will pay 9 per cent interest rate rather than the previous 7 per cent rate. However, money for financial aid is tight due to the increases in the number of eligible students applying for financial aid. Students, seeking aid for the 1981- 82 academic year, are strongly encouraged to meet the March 1 deadline for financial aid applications. Contact Julie Fleming-Huck, Academic Director United Council for further information at (608) 263-5362. Bible study offered "Women Work on Paper" exhibited here 'Women Work on Paper," an exhibit by nine women artists working with various imagery on paper media, will be displayed through March 8 in Parkside's Communication Arts Gallery. Gallery hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The artists are: Jane Abrams, a graduate of UW-Stout, who lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico and teaches at the University of New Mexico; Wendy Walman of Bloomington, Ind., who teaches at Indiana University; Hope Cook, Mankato, Minn., a teacher at Mankato State University; Susan Hamilton Bolt of Allen, Texas, whose work is in the permanent collections of the Library of Congress, Minnesota Museum of Art at U.S. Information Agency; Cima Katz of Baldwin City, Kansas, who teaches at the University of Kansas; Colleen Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a photographer and exhibition coordinator of t he Catskill Center for Photography; Kathleen Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a photographer who teaches at Bard College; Catherine Peckham, Grand Junction, Colo.; and Marilyn Torre - Whitesell, of Bloomington, Ind., a teacher at Indiana University. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is offering a Bible Study second semester on "Prayer — A Christian Answer to Stress." This study is designed in particular for U.W. Parkside faculty, staff and classified em< ployees and older students. An informal format will enable members to participate in the discussion based on their own experiences, their own reading from the Bible, from one of the two recommended supplementary books, or from other books on prayer of their choice. The study will be every Friday in Molinaro Hall, room 236, from 1-1:50 p.m. If you have questions call the Bible Study Leader, June Pomatto at 552-8650 or the faculty advisor to Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship, Barbara Larson at 553-2122. Patronize Ranger Advertisers CLASSIFIED A DS PERSONALS ANIMAL BAND MEMBERS are blatant, autonomously acrimonious, anamalous cacophoners. Voltar PROFESSORA ROBINSON — Aquella es a muy romantico hombre, verdad? Raquel lOP'S total I.Q. is a negative number — J.M., Joker, R.B. SUE — how much did you pay for Dino's floppy disk? WANTED: American Gigolo — must be wild, willing, innocent. Sue. MOLN 118 WANTED: Housepet ferret training manual; running out of Rangers. Jeffy BLACK SILK takes a licking and keeps on tickina. Sabre HOUSEPET: Who holds your leash? Tinfoil WANTED: Six men to lay Virginia Pipeline. Contact Ms. V. Pipeline. BIOCHEMISTRY 215 lecture — It's "amino" world without Dr. Clough. 204 & 210 we want our trophies — and soon I A & K KEVIN — Happy Birthdayl You're not getting older, you're getting BETTER! — Love, Linda RANGER BEAR: How would you know about MOLN 118??? WANTED: Photographer. Inquire at Bluebird Motel. (Tinfoil sees all) GINGER probably researched "Playboys" for Limerick Contest. Chain Groupies Q: What do the Parkside Players do when no one will play with them? A: They play with themselves! FOR SALE: Body paint. 32 edible flavors, 40 colors some dayglow cleans up with water. See Sue MOLN 118. MR. & MRS. — Smile when you're happy. Rodney RABBI — We wanta kiss, kiss, kiss your yellow submarine. Wild things BRIAN — We've discovered your lingo. Watch out! Wild things RODNEY — Strip ping - p ong In Rec Center Fri. 20. Love, Andy WHOEVER won the beer drinking contest really knows how to suck. R.B. OF P.v. Anytime you want it, call me — Joker BRIAN & ANDREA of lOP's: Everyone knows about you two in Moln. 111. BONES wanted for iumping—MOLN 118 Sue please - signed. EPHEMERAL altercations are caused by harangues from debauched neophytes. Voltar DOC — BONJOUR! Don't punk out on your birthday. Wild things. RABBI — We wanta hold your hand in Strawberry fields. Wild things ZORRO; "Walking", Love song", and the king equals dyno!! Raquel AN INTREPID, bellicose equestrian even tually metamorphotizes into a misanthrope. Voltar THE JOKER lost his poker. BLACK SILK, thanks for the ride last Thursday — The Joker PARKSIDE — Watch out for the Danger Brothers — They're coming soon. WANTED ALTOS AND TENORSfor new chorale group. Contact John, 652-5512. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 550L black call 553-9262 after 4 p. m. FOR RENT GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading, and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is aualifiec to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under 01 equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) I Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLCD139 Cross-country events announced RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 UW - Parkside will sponsor road races on its campus from April through October. Dates for the 10 - kilometer and two - mile races are Sunday April 26; Sunday, May 10; Satirday June 20; Saturday, Aug 15-' Sunday, Sept. 20; and Sunday' Oct. 18. y ' The June and August dates will have the 10 kilometer run at 8:30 a. m. and the two mile at 9:30 while the other four dates show the 10 kilometer at 1:30 p. m. and the two - mile at 2:30. ton h l e i ltry fee for aU six races is $20 before April 1. Individual entry wui be $5 in advance and $6 on race day. There will be nine age group categories for both men and women in the 10 kilometer run and a similar number plus a joggers' division in the two - mile. Men may select either an age group or a weight group of 175 lbs. and over or 200 l bs. and over. Awards will be given to the top 15 runners in the 10 kilo race and to the first three in each age group. Medals will go to the top three finishers in each age group in the two - mile with jogger medals to the top three over 16 minutes. Pre - registered runners will receive a T-shirt or other comparable item; late entries will get similar items while they last. All runners may dress, shower and swim at the Physical Education Budding and may also bring families and friends to swim. Free soda and beer will be available after the awards presentation. For more information, or to receive a registration form, call (414) 553-2245. Sharp breaks fieldhouse record by Steve Brunner Propelling himself around the track in a record time of 13:07, Parkside's Ray Sharp broke a UW - Oshkosh fieldhouse record by winning the two mile walk in a triangular meet last Friday against UW - Oshkosh and UW - Stevens Point. The record, set in 1978 by ex - Parkside walker Jim Heiring, almost seemed like a disappointment for Sharp, who said, "I need to perform a lot better the next two weekends if I intend to win." Sharp was referring to this weekend's NAIA national indoor championships and the following weekend meet in Madision Square Garden, where he will compete in the Athletics Congress (AAU) national meet. Sharp added, "The main competition for next weekend was felt today walking against Jeff Ellis." Ellis, who walks for UW - Stevens Point, was Basketball Playoffs UW - Parkside has again been seeded first in the Wisconsin Independent College Assn. (WICA) playoffs. The Rangers, 13 -11, were rated first by the group's coaches for the seventh straight year and thus will draw a bye in first round games Tuesday, Feb. 24. Parkside will host the winner of the fourth - seeded Lakeland vs. fifth - seeded Milton game on Thursday, Feb. 26. The Muskies and Wildcats will play in Sheboygan Feb. 24. St. Norbert, seeded second, also drew a bye in the first round. Carroll, rated third, will host sixth - rated Milwaukee School of Engineering Monday, Feb. 23, for the right to play St. Norbert at DePere on Feb. 26. The survivors of the WICA playoffs will advance to the NAIA District 14 tournament the following week against the top two finishers in the Wisconsin State University Conference. UW - Eau Claire is already assured of a tie for the conference title and the top berth in the playoffs and will host the winner of the game at St. Norbert on March 2. The winner at UW - Parkside will host the WSUC runner - up, either UW - La Crosse or UW - Stevens Point, also on March 2. The championship game is slated for Wednesday, March 4, at the WSUC site or on the higher - seeded WICA team's court if two independents remain. UW - Eau Claire won district titles in 1979 and 1980, breaking a four - year UW - Parkside stranglehold on the tournament. last years national champ. The rest of the field was dominated by Parkside, who placed the next two finishers, Will Preischel, and Steve Ball. In other events, Paul Cannestra blew out a field of nine runners in the 1000 yard run beating his closest opponent by 20 yards, posting a time of 2:17.0. Other first' place finishers were John Anderson and Bill Rothmier who tied in the Pole Vault by jumping 14 feet. In addition, Rothmier placed fourth in the High Jump. In the three mile run, freshman Dan Stublaski ran an impressive time of 15:02 to take fourth. Another freshman, Bruce Schmierer, took fourth in the mile and 880, posting times of 4: 30 and 2:00 respectively. Greg Sanders took second in the triple jump with a leap of 41' - 6-3/4". Sharp, Preischel, and Ball will compete in the NAIA national championships in Kansas City, Missouri this weekend. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE'S Laurie Pope (left) and Jeanne Jacobs scrap for arclel^t^^k 64 '° SS f ° Universlty of »>inois - Chicago Green Bay trip planned After the lack of success of the last basketball trip, all you fans out there have another chance to redeem yourself. Another trip is being planned for the Rangers' final game of the regular season this Saturday. The game is in Green Bay and the bus will leave the P. E. parking lot at 2:15 p. m. The price of this trip is $15.00, and includes a ticket to the game. All interested persons should sign up early in the Ranger office today or tomorrow between 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Remember that this is the last game before playoffs and Green Bay always gives Parkside a good game up there. Ken Netland UW-Milwaukee, 1979 BBA Accounting & Finance Investment Accounting Supervisor Sharon Abel UW, Madison, 1978 MBA Staff Assistant Catherine Hoffman UW-Whitewater, 1980 BBA Staff Accountant Nancy L. Nelson UW-Milwaukee, 1977 BBA Accounting Corporate Accounting Supervisor Mary Kaltinger UW- Eau Claire, 1980 BBA Accounting Staff Accountant )im Burke UW-Parkside, 1980 BS Business Administration Assistant Programmer Grow With Us If you ar e a management information systems major and are interested in a position as a Programmer Trainee or Assistant Programmer, contact Verna Zimmermann, Alumni Placement Office, WLLC, D-173 for an interview with the Northwestern National Insurance Company. Interviewing February 25,1981. Northwestern National Insurance Company property, casualty and life insurance Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER Rangers extend winning streak RANGER photo by Doug Edenhauser PARKSIDE'S freshman guard Greg Carlson scores his first point of the season as Bobby Burns (35 in white) watches. by Doug Edenhauser Parkside's men's basketball team continued its drive down the homestretch last week with two wins to run their winning streak to nine games and improve their season record to 14-11. Last Saturday night the team travelled up to De Pere to take on an unexpectedly tough St. Norbert team. In past seasons the Rangers have been able to handle St. Norbert rather easily, but it appeared as though Parkside was playing against seven players throughout the first half as the refs didn't seem to be watching the ball game. St. Norbert jumped off to a quick 7-2. lead in the first couple minutes of the game before Parkside went on a scoring spurt to go ahead 14-7 with 8-1/2 minutes left in the half. St. Norbert came back to close the gap to one for an 18-17 P arkside halftime lead. In the second half St. Norbert tried unsuccessfully to run a stall against the Rangers and tough defense caused some costly turnovers, while Parkside went on to win 44-36. Parkside was led by all - American senior Reggie Anderson with 12 points and eight rebounds; Chuckie Perry added 12 points. Monday night against Lewis University, a team that Parkside has never faced, the Rangers had a much easier time. Coach Steve Stephens utilized his entire team in this 81-55 blowout. Freshman guard Greg Carlson sank two free throws to score his first two points of the season. During the first six minutes of the game the two teams traded baskets before the Rangers, behind 16 first half points from center John Herndon and 11 from Perry, pulled out to a commanding 39-25 ha lftime lead. Herndon, who has done well lately in his starting assignments, was praised by Stephens: "When he's on his game he gets off the mark quick and scores early. He also puts a lot of pressure on defense." Once again the Rangers were outmuscled as Lewis easily worked the ball inside to their big men for layups. But in the end the Rangers were much too quick for Lewis. "It was strength against quickness in this one, and we had a little too much quickness," said Stephens. "We went to a matchup zone and it got us some quick breaks." • Stephens again had nothing but good words for guard Chuckie Perry, who scored 16 points, grabbed six rebounds and dished out six assists. "Chuckie gives us a dimension that we haven't had since Stevie King," he said. "He sure puts pressure on the defense. He's one of the best freshman point guards in the country." Parkside is on the road this week for the last two games of t he regular season as they travel to Northern Michigan on Thursday and to Green Bay on Saturday. Stephens looks at these as very tough games: "They're just like tournament games and we would like to win them both, but they could go either way." Chuckie" Perry kills 'em dead Edenhauser maintains high goals, both for the all-star whn hoc by Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer Charles Dee Perry, Jr., or "Chuckie" as his teammates and friends know him, is the new star on the horizon of the Parkside men's basketball team. He is a freshman from Gordon Tech High School in Chicago. He has started in all but three of Parkside's games this year and is proving to everyone that he is a star. In high school he averaged 20 points and 5.4 assists a game and was named second team AilAmerican as a senior. This year, his first at what will probably be a very successful college career here at Parkside, he is averaging around 10 points and four assists a game and is coach Steve Stephens' floor leader. He has a positive attitude and maintains high goals, both for the team and himself, that if not reached this year, will more likely than not be achieved during his next three years, here. "I said to myself that I want to win the national tournament my first year. I would like to get my average up to 15 points a game this year, but the team comes first," Perry said. His positive attitude came from home. "When I was younger, all my mom taught me were positive things, so I go out and think positive each game. If you kill a roach you kill it dead, and I think of the opponents as roaches," he said. A unique thought, and one which seems to be doing the iob for Chuckie. The transition for Perry from high school ball to college ball was not an easy one, especially for an FLORIDA Don't be left in the cold! Sign up now for 7 days & nights of sunshine & goodtimes excellent accomodations at a gulf-side hotel. Many extra activities available such as tennis, golf deep sea fishing, jet skiing and much more! Price includes cost of hotel and transportation on charter bus For More Information Contact: Lori Haapala or Patty Mish at 654-2168 or Cheryl Rannick at 652-3476 Before Feb. 20th all-star who has to start new and prove himself all over again. A change of roles was involved for Perry, who was primarily a shooting guard in high school. 'It's hard to adjust from wing guard, or shooting guard, to point guard. I didn't know how to go about being the team's floor leader" he said, but he seems to be handling the change very well. Coach made me floor leader on court, and that's important. If Reggie Anderson isn't hitting his shot, I tell him to work on his defense, and I'll go to somebody else." Chuckie adds, "To be point guard, my relationship with the coaches has to be very close." Head coach Stephens sees Perry as an additional plus to the team. He said: "For a freshman, he really took charge and became competive. He's allowing us to do some things that we didn't think we could do. We are looking for the break as a team more now than in the last two or three years. We're getting more scoring from the point guard than expected." Stephens doesn't hesitate to mention that Perry will improve. "He's not as good yet as he will be!" Chuckie also realizes that he has much to learn, and also has his own theories about running the team: "When I came here, I learned that turnovers are very critical. We have to capitalize when the other team turns the ball over. I also learned that the game is more physical. I ran into tough guards that are bigger and stronger than me." He wants to be scoring more, and like all players, wants to be an All - American, like teammate Reggie Anderson. He said, "I just try to play consistent. I've got to concentrate more to make my shots fall, trying to get my jump shot back like it was in high school. I haven't been working on my shots as much as I should. Mostly I'm concerned with running the team and playing defense." The team's early losing streak is believed to have been caused by the inexperience of the team along with a tough schedule. The players were still trying to get to know each other on the court. This RANGER photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN GUARD CHARLES PERRY involves some talking on the court, but only to a certain extent Communication on the court can little ," said Perry, laik on defense is okav, but we Wouldn't have to talk on'offense We should have our offense perfected. In the early part of the season we were bickering on the court I didn't really know how to talk to guys on the court." Perry s decision to come to Parkside was one that was not looked upon favorably by his family and friends in Chicago. l m a blue chipper Peoole stopped recruiting me when an article came out in the Chicago SU"iT,meLa^ 0Ut my S^des. They said I couldn t get up to 2.0 GPA. I finished with a 2.3. After colleges started backing off of me, my mom said that I should go to a junior college and prove myself. I didn't want to go. I put in all that hard work, I thought I proved myself already. Parkside was the last place they wanted me to go. My coach, my mom and my friends were all Upset." The way things are going during the second half of the season Perry's goals of going to the national tournament, as well as winning the championship are not totally out of the question. Good luck to Chuckie and his teammates. 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 19, February 19, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System dean eugene norwood faculty parking https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e99178494c460ce4c7588516d6d08ad.pdf 7cecb22ec84d865d1958af574c1e20a1 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Winter carnival ready to roll Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Feb. 9-13 Winter Carnival ready to roll 1 Galbraith M U U iQfixr fA 11? by Dan Galbraith Things are ready to start rolling for the 1981 Winter Carnival, "Laughter Has A Snowball Effect." For all groups and individuals interested in participating in any of the events, contest entry forms and rules are available at the information centers and Student Life office, Union 209. F orms must be filled out for each event and must be submitted to the Student Life office by Friday, Feb. 6. The following is a list of some of the activities and what they involve: "FREEZE FANTASIA" - Window painting can be done by anyone interested in painting any wintery theme. Taste and discretion should be used and only designated windows can be painted. Windows available for painting are located at the Ranger, SOC and PSGA offices and lower and upper Main Place. The paints used must be those supplied by the Winter Carnival Committee and must be mixed with a soap base. Idividuals or groups who paint windows will be responsible for cleaning their windows within one week after Winter Carnival. "SNOW BEAST" - Snow sculpturing may be done by any group or individual. A snow creature must be constructed that either relates to Parkside or the Winter Carnival theme, "Laughter Has a Snowball Effect." The Beast must be constructed in the area north of the Comm. Arts Building and west of the Bookstore. Upon completion of the Beast, a picture should be taken and submitted to Student Life by Feb. 13 at 4 p .m. "LAUGHTER HAS A SNOWBALL EFFECT" Indoor Parade. Floats and entries should be designed to follow any humorous or wintery theme. Taste and discretion should be used. More information is available during sign - ups. Sign - up by Friday, Feb. 6. T-SHIRTS with the Winter Carnival theme on them are available at the Union Information Desk for $2.00. BEER MUGS will go on sale Monday, Feb. 9 in the Union Square for a cost of $1.50. The mugs will be filled with 32 oz. of beer with the initial purchase. Refills will be available the whole week for $1. The sale is being co - sponsored by the Union, Pabst, and the Alumni Association. BLOOD DRIVE. The Campus Health Office, in cooperation with the Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin, will sponsor the Blood Drive (Mi Tuesday, Feb. 10 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Union 104 and 106. A c ompetition will be held and prizes given to the student Luu^icr Has Featuring: 8pm 9pm organization which donates the most blood. The Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin will award a plaque to the organization with the most blood donors. Cash prizes of $100 for first, $50 for second, $25 for third, $15 for fourth, and $10 for fifth will be awarded. Individuals who wish to donate blood can ask that credit be given to their favorite student organization. Student organizations will also receive credit for student hours in assisting with the set up and canteen. Pledge cards may be filled out before the Blood Drive or on the same day and may be obtained from any student organization or the Campus Health Office. Just walk in; no appointment is necessary to donate blood. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT will be Tuesday, Feb. 10 and Thursday, Feb. 12 at 12:00 p.m. Entrants will need six people per team. Rules will be flexible. There is an entry fee of $6 and cash prizes as well as points will be awarded. The more teams participating, the more prizes. The cash prizes are $20 for first and $10 for second, so far. CHARADES will be held in the Union Square, Tuesday, Feb. 10. See the rules for this competition because they are just a little to long to reprint. HAYRIDE to run Tuesday, Feb. 10. Bring your favorite body to snuggle up to. "CHEERLEADERS' ORIGINAL CHEER CONTEST" will be held Wednesday, Feb. 11. Cheers should not contain foul language, but should be short (4-5 lines) and creative! "MIDWAY MADNESS" - (Almost Anything Goes) The night will feature such contests as joke telling, which consists of at least 3 jokes or a monologue, no longer than 2 minutes in length, 1 person per club; beer drinking relays of 4 member teams, 1 team per club; nerf basketball games, 3 member teams, 1 team per club; "Family Feud", 5 member teams, 1 team per club; Popcorn Toss, 2 member teams, 2 teams per club; Tug - a - war, 5 member team, l team per club; Egg toss, 2 member teams, 2 teams per club; "Watch Out Where the Huskies Go" dog sledding, 5 member teams, 1 team per club. Rules for the above INSIDE... Editorial-SOC budget review system unjust Review: "Incredible Shrinking Woman" Basketball streak reaches four Winter Cornivol8l Fefcx9-I3 \ cr 3 contests and maybe even a few surprises will be given prior to the competitions. "DON'T EAT YELLOW SNOW" - The pie eating contest must consist of 2 member teams of UW -Parkside students, faculty, staff, administration, or alumni. Partners will sit at tables in the Union Dining Room, facing each other. Each person must sit on their hands during the contest. The contest will be done in relay style; the first partner ihust finish his / her pie before the second partner will be allowed to start. The winner is the first pair to finish their pies and in unison shout "I ate yellow snow." "FREE HOT LUNCH" will be playing at the P.A.B. Coffeehouse in the Union Square Wednesday, Feb. 11. Last week's Ranger reported that there was to be a free hot lunch. There will be no free hot lunches unless you want to eat a band. The schedule is set and the snowball is ready to start rolling. The only way to get this year's Winter Carnival to really have a "snowball effect" is for all Parkside students, faculty, staff and alumni to actively participate in the events the Winter Carnival Committee and the sponsoring organizations are providing. Schedule of events Thursday & Friday, Feb. 5& 6 All D ay Freeze Fantasia" window painting Monday, Feb. 9 All Day Snow Beast" snow sculpturing 1:00 p.m. "Laughter Has A Snowball Effect" Indoor Parade 1:00 p.m. Video Games Tournament in Union Rec Center 7:30 p.m. Parkside Ranger basketball game vs. Saginaw Valley State 9:00 p.m. Rhythm & Blues Cadets" in Union Square Tuesday, Feb. 10 9:30 - 2:30 p.m. Blood Drive in Union 104 & 106 All D ay "Snow Beast" continued ! 2 ^ P - m^ V0ll7 baI1TT0 Urnent , sP° n sored by Volleyball Club l. 00 p.m. Charades in Union Square, sponsored by Parkside Players 7:30 p.m. Hayride under Union Bridge 8 'square' " Sn ° W BlaS '" " ° ld Style Nite featuring " Sierra " in Uni ° n Wednesday, Feb. 11 All D ay "Snow Beast" continued » m P ' m'«F a ee t IS >t LunCh '" a PAB ^chouse in the Union Square 12.00 p.m. Student Organization Fair on the Union Bridge 1:00 p.m. Video Games Tournament in Union Rec Center 1:00 p.m. Softball Tournament, sponsored by Marketing Club 1.00 p.m. Original Cheer Contest, sponsored by Cheerleaders 7:30 p.m. Parkside Ranger basketball game vs. Lakeland College 9:00 p.m. Another Beginning" in Union Square Thursday Feb. 12 All D ay "Snow Beast" continued 11:00 a.m. Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria 12pi°k' m' V0lleybail Tournament continues, sponsored by Volleyball viUu 12:00 p.m. "Bullwinkle" & "Underdog" cartoons in Union Square sponsored by PAB Video 2 Club™*' Cr ° SS Country Ski Race ' sP° nsored by Parkside Nordic Ski 7:00 p.m "Midway Madness" Almost Anything Goes Competition in the Umon Square Friday, Feb. 13 All D ay "Snow Beast" continued 11:00 a.m. Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria 12:00 p.m. Carnival in Union Square sponsored by Minority Student Union 1:00 p.m. "Don't Eat Yellow Snow" Pie Eating Contest 1:00 p.m. Video Games Tournament in Union Rec Center 8:00 p.m. "Warriors" in Union Cinema, sponsored by PAB Film 9:00 p.m. "Bad Boy" in Union Square PAB presents "Porter, Please" "Porter, Please," a musical tribute to composer Cole Porter, will be presented by Theatre Three of Dallas, currently on a 25th anniversary national tour, at Parkside's Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19. Tickets for the event, sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, are $3 for UW-P students and $5 for others and are available at the Campus Union Information Center. "Porter, Please," is an entertaining glimpse at an artist whose sophisticated lyrics and sassy melodies spiced the American musical scene for more than three decades. During that period, Porter provided the music to more than twenth - five Broadway musicals and numerous films featuring such stars as Fred Astaire, Ethel Merman, Rita Hayworth, Judy Garland, Gene Kelly and Bert Lahr. He is remembered for such classic tunes as "I Get A Kick Out Of You," "You're The Top," "It's All Right With Me," "Begin the Beguine," "Anything Goes" and "Don't Fence Me In." As a member of the international social set, Cole lived a dazzling lifestyle, trotting around MEMBERS of the "Porter, Please." the globe with the "beautiful people" of his era. He wrote songs while sunning on the Riviera, drinking espresso in Venice and cruising up the Nile. To capture Theatre Three troupe scene from the glamour of Porter's world, "Porter, Please" is staged as a dazzling penthouse soiree hosted by five elegantly contumed Continued On Page Six Thursday, February 5,1981 RANGER SOC President Oechler's Zophy challenges reductions letter on budget cuts T0 January 19,1981 FROM: Jan Oechler, Chairperson SOC With the beginning of the spring semester things are renewed and reviewed, one of which is the club accounts. Some of you will be receiving letters pertaining to your absence from meetings in addition to this letter. During break I looked over the accounts and was amazed to see the balances in these accounts. This could be due to a couple of things. In any event, those clubs that haven't been making good use of their funds have had some deducted. The amount deducted from your account is $ . If you have any questions regarding this amount, please contact me at 2594 or leave a message in the Student Life Office. We hope to see you at the next SOC meeting on January 28, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. in the SOC office. JO.sw SOC needs legislation: review system unjust by G. Helgeson On Wednesday, January 28, the spring semester's first Student Organizations Council meeting was held. It was an interesting meeting, to say the least. Someone had stolen the wall clock in the SOC o ffice and hardly anyone of the 45 or so club members and officers attending noticed as the "50 Minutes" period drew to a close. I didn't even see many people checking their watches and only a few left early. It was that interesting. What could have pre - empted the expected discusssion of Winter Carnival? Money. Quite a few clubs have received unannounced letters in the mail the previous week that informed them that their club's budget had been reviewed and had been docked a percentage of previously allocated funds because they hadn't spent enough money by the end of last semester, (see letter) At the meeting, Jan Oechler, SOC Chairperson, and Chavez Epps, SOC vice - chairperson, defended their action to a large percentage of openly angry student group representatives and a small percentage of supporters. SUFAC, Oechler said, will not put up with the yearly rising return of unused SOC funds anymore. Last year's return figure, she reported, was around $8,000 out of an original SOC budget of $24,000. Oechler and Epps expected this May's return figure to rise, she said, and so they deducted funds accordingly. "Next year," Oechler warned, "maybe SUFAC will only be willing to give SOC $16,000 to work with if the return figure stays so high." To students who protested that the action was without precedent and was not backed by legislation, Oechler said that if she and Epps could not have the power to make decisions regarding funding, individual groups would have to face going to SOC them selves or working with PSGA. When asked whether the "SOC Constitution or by-laws" provided for this type of funding review procedure, Oechler produced a one - page list of rules and pointed out that "SOC falls, in part, under the PSGA Constitution, too." Rule ten of the SOC "Rules" sheet states: "The first SOC meeting in January will be to review all club budgets to check for inactive clubs." According to PSGA vice - president Kay Mullikin, "SOC is a Senate sub - committee, covered under the nine sections of Article II of the PSGA Constitution. It's really kind of a vague article. "As a standing sub - committee the Senate, that's all SOC needs," said Tim Zimmer, PSGA Constitution Justice. Zimmer is one of the authors of Article II. He said that any by - laws SOC makes must be ok'd by the Senate. In addition, Zimmer said, they must follow all Senate rules. "As a standing sub - committee of the Senate, SOC s hould be attending all Senate meetings and filing reports," Zimmer said, adding: "Whether or not they are, I can't comment." "They were at our last meeting and made a report," Mullikin said. None of the existing legislation pertinent to SOC specifies the type of budget reviews that are to be conducted. Similarly none of the existing legislation pertinent to SOC gives SOC officers, or anyone else, the power to remove funds from student group accounts as a result of an unfavorable budget Editor's note: The following is a letter written by Angela Howard Zophy, Parkside Concourse advisor, to Jan Oechler, SOC President, concerning .recent budget reductions.) Jan. 27,1981 Dear Ms. Oechler, As advisor to the Parkside Concourse, I challenge your recent arbitrary reduction of Concourse budget by two - thirds. This action on your part as President of the Student Organization Committee lacks either justice or due process toward this group. I have long been appalled at the irrational process by which S.O.C. conreview. On Monday of this .week, Oechler said that out of a total of 38 SOC - budgeted student groups, 17 groups were docked for non - or under - usage of funds, for an original total of $2,738.48 in funds deducted from Student Life accounts. For individual groups, the range was between $233 deduc ted from an original budget of $641 and $50 deducted from an original budget of $750.: Some newer clubs, according to Oechler, are to be reviewed again in February or March, since they have not had a lot of time to use their funds. As of Monday, $1,346.69 was still deducted from accounts. Oechler said, "If nobody from these clubs comes and contacts me, these funds will be voted cm as t o re - allocation to new clubs and to clubs who ask for additional funding." "Some funds won't be given back even if a group representative comes and talks to me because at least one club has probably folded," Oechler said. by Bill Haight (NOCR) When Arthur Levine set out to research a book about today's college students, he expected to find "a return to the '50s." He admits he is depressed about what he did find: pessimism, cynicism and "meism." The Kennedy and King assassinations, urban riots, Vietnam and Watergate have helped breed an attitude that "The world about me is going to hell but I'm going to do OK," according to Levine. He calls this the Titanic Ethic — scrapping for personal survival in the midst of a bleak situation. Levine is senior fellow at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in Washington D.C. His book, "When Dreams and Heroes Died: A portrait of Today's College Student," makes use of numerous Carnegie surveys as well as Levine's own interviews of students on 26 campuses. Survey after survey confirms Levine's findings: students are ducted its meetings and its vital business. My concerns center now upon the ex post facto nature of your notification of the budget reductions. I submit that this action of your is a breach of the democratic process so cherished at all levels of administration at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. I protest the two - thirds budget reduction both on procedural and substantive grounds. As a student group advisor, I have yet to receive anything in writing from S.O.C. which explains either its process or its purpose in this matter. Our group received no written notice of any spending deadline at the time our budget was finally given last fall. Such an important proviso cannot be conveyed verbally or just inhouse; it must be publicized widely, as should S.O.C. meeting times and dates, so the general student body may be advised and possibly observe how S.O.C. student monies are spent. The lack of proper procedure in this action echoes the chaotic atmosphere that has pervaded "One club had an amount deducted that wasn't supposed to be," she said. "The accountant transposed the figures and the amount deducted came to almost the group's total budget." Quite a few clubs, according to Oechler, "have shown me that they will use their funds. Those should have been debited back into their Student Life accounts as of last Thursday." According to Oechler, the money had been credited out of the accounts, but no one can use it until it is re - allocated by SOC. "These funds are sitting in a kind of limbo," Oechler said. "The only reason we are doing this is because the rules say that there will be a review process," Oechler said. This year, we had to get started somehow. SUFAC is putting pressure on SOC. They wanted us to be more accountable. We're just trying to make SOC more accountable. optimistic about their personal futures, while rapidly losing confidence in society's institutions. Is there apathy on campus? No, but methods and issues have changed, according to Levine. Professional student lobbyists fill the role of yesterday's protesters, he says. "Unseen activity is being confused with nonexistent activity," he says. "It is interesting to speculate whether other historical periods which have been labeled quiet or non - activist such as the 1940s and '50s were, in fact, simply periods of unobserved protest." In keeping with the me-ism Levine found, campus protest issues have moved from broad social causes to more personal gripes, he says. A 1978 Carn egie study showed, for instance, that the proportion of campuses having minority affairs protests dropped from 35% to 12% between 1969 and 1978, and Vietnam protests, of course, dropped from 68% to zero. At the same time, the study showed that S.O.C. meetings since last SeDtember. v As to my substantive challenge of your action, I submit that responsible scheduling of major events within one month of receiving budget approval is not possible. It seems to me that this reduction harms most of the groups which are putting the most preparation into their scheduling of events. One cannot get a big name speaker on a few days notice nor can one engage such a speaker without absolute knowledge of the funds available Thus, your action is as ill - conceived as it is reprehensible. Finally I request, in duplicate, copies of all budget reductions sustained by all the student organizations as soon as possible. I also request immediately complete copies of the policy statement under which the budget reductions were initiated. I further require written notice of your regularly scheduled Spring 1981 meetings and any other meetings called for the duration of this semester. Angela Howard Zophy During last week's meeting, two motions were made toward change. A motion was made, and passed unanimously, that the one page list of SOC "Rules" (and any additions to them) be posted in the SOC office. A motion was also made, and also passed, to form a volunteer committee of SOC members to set up guidelines for future funding reviews. It is doubtful that these motions toward change will be enough. The problem of left - over funds is a big one but hopefully, this problem can be solved without the use of further scare tactics.. But a larger problem facing SOC is the lack of some sort of binding legislation, designed to designate and limit the duties and powers of SOC officers and members. During last week's meeting, Oechler said, "There's nothing wrong with the system; it's just that you won't let it work." I disagree. having student unrest over student fees and financial aid 2% t o 20%. It doesn't help that the public wants to hang a label on each generation of students. These images are only caricatures, says Levine, pointing out that students of the late '60s have become bigger than life. Levine says he was "shocked and surprised at the extent to which today's college students compare themselves to the mythical creature who walked our campuses a decade ago. I was 1 told with sadness more times than I care to ran ember, 'We're not real college kids like the people who went to school in the 1960s'." Levine pulls out a survey to remind us that in 1969 only 28% of college students had ever participated in a demonstration of any type. Written in a popular, not academic style, "When Dreams and Heroes Died" should be top priority reading for any serious student - watcher. It is published by Jossey - Bass and can be organger Ken Meyer Editor SulMich"?^ Wendy Westphal '.'.V.'.'.V.'.'.Feature Idllor Doug Edenhauser ts Edjtor ®r^ nP2" ,no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Edi,or STAFF Dave Cramer, Mike Farrell, Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Jim Wick RR™FIH,JS,^ RI T,EN.-FND , EDITED BY S,UDENTS OF UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. RANCFR ^ring the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ParSTenosh" ^ WLLC D139< UW' ns enp e r rSw!mtnn0 Edi '°H Wi " be 3c " pted If typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cfudedfor^ver1ficTtion mar9mS- " * mUS> S' 9ned 3nd 3 ,elePh °ne number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory extent'3 ' prlv " e9es in refusin9 to print letters which contain false or vu uu uugu iucai uuuivoiuico. Ranger wants to hear from you! Got o gripe, a question, o startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to shore? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the left). Today's college students a new breed Eastern media trip planned Valter Graffin, professor of RANGER Thursday, February 5,1981 o GJ a T ffin ' P rofessOr of English, and Jim Maguire head of Media Services, are ' coo* dmatmg a drama, art, and communications practicum trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City. The cost of the trip, tentatively set for March 12-21 will be approximately $450, including airfare, lodging, and most activities. The objectives of t he trip are to: tour facilities; engage in dialogue with people who are in the arts and communication field; actual observation of dailty activities in T V., radio, print, art and dramaincrease students' geographic and cultural knowledge of the Eastern U.S. .urban corridor; and give students insight into employment possibilities upon graduation or as summer interns. Tentative arrangements are being made to visit many media related areas such as National Public Radio, the Senate and House Recording Studios, the National Press Gallery with dinner at the National Press Club, the National Broadcasting Corporation, the Associated Press the New York Times, the United National Office of Telecommunications and People Magazine. Art and Drama participants may be treated to Broadway Theater, the Metropolitan Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian, the Guggenheim, Kennedy Center and CHARLES JONES, Director of U. S. Senate and House TV and !? c ,? rdin9 s* udios, talks with Parkside students in Sprinq, 1980: Xleft to right) Jan Parenteau, Henrietta Hanson (hidden), Kim Scarf, Mary McDonald, Ruth Ann Wojtak, Rachel King, Vivian De Hahn (hidden), Andy Parenteau, and Blake Howe. off - Broadway productions. An informational meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 11 at 3:30 p.m. in Television Studio A, CA D157. Slides will also be shown of last year's trip. Credit is available for this trip. For further information, contact Jim Maguire at 553-2622 o r Walt Graffin at 553-2424. Draft dodgers' college records checked? If the Selective Service System (SSS) decides to use college and university records to track down men who didn't register for the draft, each school will have to decide for itself if records can be released, according to an SSS spokesperson. Estimates of the percentage of non - registration range from the Selective Service's 5-7% guess, to anti - draft and media reports of 25% noncompliance. "Using student records is a possibility we're considering," said Betty Alexander, public information officer for the SSS. Alexander says the SSS doesn't believe the federal privacy law would protect directory information contained in college records, but says each school would determine its own privacy standards. "If they (school officials) believe it would be a violation of a student's privacy, then those would be the records we couldn't use," said Alexander. "It's up to them to decide." Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin said that the SSS has made no contact with UW-P and if they did, the only information they would have access to is the student directory. No other information concerning students would be given out, according to Guskin. Some students aren't waiting until Selective Service acts to find out what their school's decision will be. At the U. of California - Santa Barbara, over 300 students marched on the chancellor's office demanding that personal information in their university files not be turned over to any outside authorities. Students outside California don't seem to be too concerned about a possible on - campus record hunt. Doug Tuthill, president of the United States Student Association, admits he's heard little discussion of the records release issue in his travels around the country. "I think most students don't think the government will go as far as finding people who didn't register," says Tuthill. "I think students also feel that they're protected through the Buckley Amendment (privacy law)." Alexander said, however, that if the Selective Service System doesn't seek student records, it won't be for political reasons but practical ones. "Most of the people eligible for the draft aren't in college," she said, "so those records would only help us find a small percentage of those who didn't register." Sfyei&fuim' ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE "Plaza Suite" promises laughter A dinner theater production of Neil Simon's triple barreled comedy "Plaza Suite" will be presented by the Alpha Omega Players, performing arm of the Repertory Theater of America, at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 22, in the Union dining room. Admission is $8 and includes a dinner of soup, a "deluxe deli buffet," dessert and a glass of wine. Cocktails will be available. Tickets for the event, sponsored by PAB, are available at the Union Information Center. Deadline is Feb. 18 for reservations, which can be made by calling 553-2345. "Plaza Suite," which ran for 1,097 performances on Broadway, consists of three playlets all set, at different times, in the same suite of New York's Plaza Hotel. All concern a man and a woman who are at the end of something rather than the beginning of anything. In the first segment, a wealthy suburban couple comes to the Plaza for a night commemorating their honeymoon in the same suite 22 years earlier. In the second, a Hollywood film producer cagily plots the seduction of an old high school flame, now a housewife awed by his fame. The third play is a witty farce about a wealthy couple's attempts to get their daughter to emerge from behind a locked door, where she has fled in panic — and in bridal attire — while hundreds of wedding guests await her appearance in the hotel ballroom. "What you laugh at so hard," one critic commented, "is recognizable situations stretched to ludricrous lengths without losing their identity." "Plaza Suite" is the seventh in order of production of Simon's phenomenal series of stage hits. Others include "Come Blow Your Horn," "Barefoot in the Park," "The Odd Couple," "Promises Promises" and "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers." American "New Music" featured here Works by living American composers will be featured in the New Music at Parkside series program on Sunday, Feb. 8, in the Communication Arts Theater at 3:30 p.m. Ned Rorem's Trio will be performed by Frank Suetholz (flutist), Harry Sturm (cellist), and Carol Bell (pianist). Also on the program of chamber music are William Bergsma's Clandestine Dialogues, performed by Sturm and Linda Raymond (percussion); Will Gay Bottje's Sonata by the Bedford Duo comprised of Monte Bedford (oboe), and Frances Bedford (harpsichord); and Paul Bowies' Sonata performed by the Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner. Admission for the program, which will precede a wine and chesse reception for concert - goers, is $2 for the public and $1 for students. The new music series is directed by Sturm and Wegner. Parkside's music discipline recently won national recognition for performance and promotion of new music. The National Federation of Music Clubs awarded its 1980 prize for encouragement of new music to Parkside in the public educational division and to the prestigious Eastman School of Music in the private education division. UW-P was cited for the New Music at Parkside series, its Oriana Trio international composition contest, its composer - in - residence program and other faculty and student programs featuring contemporary works. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 University of Wisconsin-Parkside lYTONA BE; LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP FOR FUN IN THE SUN I (Already Half Filled) FROM $ 219 FLOP INCLUDES: • GREYHOUND TYPE BUS • 7 NIGHT'S LODGING OCEANSIDE HOTEL • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRIPS FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM 209 - 553-2200 4 Thursday, Februarys, 1981 RANGER Prof. Pollack visits husband and wife film producers RANGER photo by Dan McCormack STUDENT gladly donates blood. Give blood during the Winter Carnival blood donor drive. Donate blood during drive Everybody is invited to participate in a blood donor drive on Tuesday, Feb. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. in Union 104. The drive will be conducted by the Blood Center of So utheastern Wisconsin and is sponsored by the Campus Health Office. Campus nurse Edith Isenberg said no appointments are necessary. Research doesn't always involve sophisticated scientific equipment. Sometimes a simple tape recorder will do and the results when the research reaches the classroom can be equally effective. So, a tape recorder accompanied Parkside's dramatic arts professor Rhoda Gale Pollack on a recent trip to Hollywood to track down background information on Ely and Edythe Landau, an innovative husband and wife team of f ilm producers. The Landaus' projects include the American Film Theatre (AFT) series of 13 plays, mostly representative of the theater of the absurd. The unique feature of the series, Pollack says, is that the Landaus' film versions are remarkably faithful to the original playscripts. While cinema techniques rather than stage techniques were used in shooting the films, in most cases there was no screenplay adaptation, so that the films fully reflect the playwrights' intent, she notes. Since six of the films are the subject matter of a course Pollack is teaching this semester, she set about tracking down information about their creators. Because the Landaus' work has been largely non - commercial, aimed at select rather than mass audiences, Pollack found little material in standard reference sources. Still, she felt information on the Landaus and their pioneering work on film as literature would add a significant dimension to the course. So Pollack -got her "chutzpah" together, called the Landaus and outlined her project. The result was two hectic days of taping interviews with the pair in their Holly wood p r o d u c tio n headquarters. Pollack found the Landaus' idea for American Film Theater grew out of th eir experience in the late '50s and 60s when they were producing a "Play of the Week" series emphasizing high artistic standards for a non - commercial television station in New York City. Following that experience, the pair hit upon the idea of p roducing LILY TOMLIN IN AN EPIC COMEDY (GIVE OR TAKE w SHRINKING sill: • « >' P O M L IN • CHAMGS GKOOs M G 8 5 GGGrGG r A G | 1 : A s-' G w y : : Written by JANE WAGNER Musk: by SUZANNE CtANI Produced bv HANK MOONJEAN Executive Producer JANE WAGNER • D irected by JOEL SCHUMACHER • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE * MATCH'*! WAY MOT OS SUltAfiif «)H CHAOItt* NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU film versions of plays, again insisting on high standards of excellence, but giving them simultaneous nationwide exposure by developing a chain of theaters to show the films on a pre-paid basis. That concept grew into American Film Theater, which eventually had almost 700 theaters showing its film plays. AFT productions include stars like Katharine Hepburn, Maximillian Schell, Alan Bates, Sir Laurence Olivier, Glenda Jackson, Robert Ryan, Fredric March, Lee Marvin, Gene Wilder, Karen Black and Zero Mostel under the direction of Lindsay Anderson, Arthur Hiller, John Frankenheimer, Tony Richardson, Joseph Losey and other greats of the directing world. The six films from the series which Pollack has selected for her course are "A Delicate Balance," "The Homecoming," "In Celebration," "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris," "Luther" and "Rhinoceros." The films will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater beginning Feb. 25 and can be viewed by the public by reservation, taken at the Rondelle two weeks in advance. The lecture portion of the course, which can be taken either for dramatic arts or English credit, is offered on the Parkside campus. Pollack said she plans to use her taped interviews with the Landaus both as background in the lectures and, in some cases, to play portions of the tapes letting the Landaus tell their story in their own words providing an oral history of their unusual careers. Valentine's Day* Lovely Gifts from Andrea's ... to be treasured long after the 14th. For every special person on y o u r l i s t . . . And gift wrapped to make it extra special. * Trifari Jewelry * Go r h am L e ad Crystal * Fancy Hearts with Russell Stover or F a n n ie May Chocolate > Delicious Jelly Belly G o urm et Jel ly Beans ) Unusua l and delightful Valentine Cards OPEN DAILY 9a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Friday til 8 p.m. Saturday til 5 p.m. ArKjra& 2401 -60th Street, Kenosha S^ n9Woman" not incredibly funny It's been a long time sinre J?_° a serum which will Pn«hi» _ # * by Bruce R. Preston It's been a long time since Disney has released any new films, but "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" brings back fond memories of Sunday matinees the whole family could enjoy. Although it won't appeal to everyone, it's definitely one you can feel safe about bringing the children to. Pat Kramer (Lily Tomlin) is a wife and a mother of two. She leads the normal life of a suburban wife until one day, as a result of too much perfume, hygiene spray, face cream, deodorant, etc., she starts to shrink. At first it's hardly noticeable but she soon becomes small enough to live in her daughter's doll house. Some cute scenes show how Pat lives from day to day, still trying to perform her motherly duties at a height of just over six inches. The storyline, however, becomes downright silly when she is kidnapped by the Organization For World Management (OWFM). The OWFM wants to collect a sample of h er blood and make it auditions Wisconsin theatre producers will audition actors, dancers, singers, designers, technicians and managers at the Fifth Annual Statewide Theatre Auditions on February 7-8 in Madison at the UW-Extension Wisconsin Center. The auditions, which are cosponsored by the UW-Extension Arts Development and the Wisconsin Theatre Association (WTA), are open to theatre enthusiasts of all ages. Twenty-four producing organizations will be represented at the auditions, including The Fireside Playhouse (Fort Atkinson), Peninsula Players (Green Bay), Heritage Ensemble (State parks), Friends Mime Theatre (Milwaukee), Northern Lights Summer Playhouse (Tomahawk), Wilson Street East Dinner Playhouse (Madison) and various University of Wisconsin theatres. Singers and actors should prepare musical and spoken material of t heir choice. A pianist will be available. Dancers will work out with a choreographer while producers observe. Dance auditions will only be held on Saturday, February 7. Interviews will be scheduled on Saturday for those participants seeking offstage positions. All participants should be prepared to supply photos and resumes for callbacks. A 1981 P roducers Catalogue is available to all registered auditionees. The catalogue describes the individual needs of participating theatres. Registration fees are $2.00 for WTA members and $5.00 for nonmembers. Registration forms are available from the Wisconsin Theatre Association, 610 Langdon St., Room 723, Madison, 53706. Phone registration will not be accepted and on site registration, u space is available, will be on a hrst come, first served basis. Call Sheila Hilke at 608/263-6945 for more information. 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 them fn GrT- YWch wiU enable °. shrink the world bv S a « 8 r i n to e a c h c o u n t r y 's fiPnScWl les - Pat .learns of this fiendish plot and calls upon the aid aP e who knows sign language, but the bumbling lab attendant finds them out and who cares? You know it just has to have a happy ending. best qhf ml - n ' 38 alway s»» at her oest. She mixes a little of each of her characters to produce a we* rii ?ff, erm\ ned woman whom Tif J u, m love with- Tomlin also doubles as Pat's best - friend - and - neighbor, Judith Beasley. Some interesting camera work is t25 y ° u never suspect any who arG 118 play ed on you when you see both ladies together EJ? S ? me ;°° mAs a sPecial treat Ernestine the telephone operator (also played bv Tomlin) makes a cameo appearance. Charies Crodin plays Vance, Pat s husband. Again, Grodin has a mediocre part (he was last seen f«! <Sol ?.f Hawn's spouse in Seems Like Old Times"). Grodin is an actor with quite a bit of talent, both comical and dramatic, but he is constantly given second and third banana roles. What the man really needs is a starring role in which he can extent show us abilities. Ned Beatty's performance is also disappointing. He is Dan Beame, Vance's boss, who turns Pat over to the OFWM. Beatty has proved himself competent in films like "Deliverance" and "Network" and the impressive TV movie "Friendly Fire," so why does he play these silly roles? One would have thought he'd have learned his lesson in "Superman" and "Hopscotch." His character has no substance and is predictable from the moment he first appears. Predictability is a disease which infectiously spreads to the plot. It runs rampant from the opening to the "surprise" ending (which was obvious, so it really wasn't a surprise) and is present in every scene in between. "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" falls short of fulfilling high viewer expectations (caused because it has so much potential but if it is taken as a light - hearted comedy for children, it could be enjoyed. "Come Blow Your Horn" in Kenosha Lakeside Players, Inc. debuts the second production of their season, "Come Blow Your Horn," at the Kemper gymnasium, 124' - 66th St., Kenosha, on Friday, Feb. 6. This delightful comedy is about two brothers — one a playboy and sophisticated man-about-town, the other a young and inexperienced kid trying to emulate his older brother. Their antics panic their par aits, but provide an evening of laughter for the audience. Directing this production is Noel Gentz, who has appeared on Lakeside's stage in "The Good Doctor," "Dracula," and most recently, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." He also appeared in Petretti Productions first play, "When You Coming Home Red Rider?" Gentz' assistant director, Wally Christofferson, is also a familiar face on the Lakeside stage. He has appeared in "Wait Until Dark," "John Loves Mary," "Dracula" and "The Good Doctor." Christofferson is doubling his duties during this production by portraying Alan Baker and assisting with the direction. Other performers include Barb Guttormsen as Peggy Evens, Rick Vacarello as Buddy Baker, Fred Batassa as Mr. Baker, Lori Oatsvall as Mrs. Baker and Debbie Bruckner as a guest. Performance dates are Feb. 6, 7,8,13,14,15,20 and 21. Curtain is at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Feb. 8 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15. Tickets may be purchased at the door before all performances or by calling the Lakeside hotline, 652-5999. § Member Parkside 2 00 t Mention this ad! y^oieph 443322nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 Z Wm 44jj /ma avi W § ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN IMPORTANT Man learned at a very early age that good ideas have to be heard to be effective. So he devised his own method of getting those ideas across. Today, on ht e job ... or in school, communication remains a vital part of our world. Which is exactly what we'll be talking about in the upcoming issue of "Insider" — the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. We'll tell you how to improve your communication skills .. from writing term papers and doing oral presentations to communicating with friends, parents and persons of authority. And whether you're looking for an internship or a full-time job, we've got loads of info to help you get there. With tips on how to write a persuasive resume, handle an interview gracefully, use the telephone effectively, and much more. Check out the next issue of "Insider," and while you're looking, be sure to check out Ford's great new lineup for 1981 Including Escort, the new world car that's built in America to take on the world. FORD Thursday, February 5,1981 RANGER Gold risks to be discussed I Computer expert to speak here Opp innAtiiniftAo • • n . • otunities and risks in investing in gold will be the subject of a public seminar at Parkside on Tuesday, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Union, Room 104. The seminar will explain and compare the various means of investing in gold (including coins and bullion), gold futures and gold stocks, according to Richard Keehn, professor of e conomics at Parkside and director of its Economic Education and Research Institute, the sponsor of the seminar. Other seminar panelists will be Marsha Stewart of E.F. Hutton Co., Inc.; Peter Foerster of Foerster Derizon Investment Co.; and Ayse Somersan, UW Extension professor of economics. Keehn said the panel will cover the risks and returns of the various forms of gold investments, mechanics of investing in gold and the pros and cons of gold as compared to investing in other financial assets and commodities. There will be opportunity for a question and answer session, according to Keehn. A $5 fee will be collected at the door which will open at 7 p.m: Concert to be presented Percussion ensembles of Parkside and UW - Milwaukee will present a joint concert at UW-P on Sunday, Feb. 15, at 3 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. The program is free and open to the public. The UW-P ensemble will open the program with Alan Hovhaness' Sextet, featuring Eden Vaning as violin soloist, and Thomas A. Lacina's Three Poems to Handicapped Children with Frank Mueller as narrator. Both Vaning and Mueller are members of the UW-P faculty. Linda Raymond, a Milwaukee Symphony percussionist, directs the UW-P group. The post - intermission program will be presented by the UWM Music With Percussion Ensemble directed by Pavel Burda. The UWM percussionists will be assisted by Sigmund Snowpeck III and Group and members of Milwaukee's 20th Century Ensemble. They will perform Carlos Chavez' Toccata, Leonard Salzedo's Concerto for Percussion and Snowpeck's Roy Rogers Meets Albert Einstein. The Snowpeck work, recently premiered in Milwaukee, combines percussion, rock music, special lighting effects and acting, with Louise Arrata in the role of Albert Einstein and Jim Butchart as Roy Rogers. "Porter, Please" Continued From Page One performers who present over fifty of Cole's magnificent tunes. Theatre Three, one of Dallas' finest professional theatres, has earned high praise from audiences and critics alike for its annual composer salutes. "Porter, Please," first presented during the theatre's '77-78 season, is the creation of T heatre Three's Producer - Director Jac Alder, who has also devised musical revues showcasing the works of the Gershwin brothers, movie composer Harry Warren and "The Wizard of Oz " lyricist, E.Y. "Yip" Harburg. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS FALINE, cut out any good stag pictures lately? Brick Maker BLACK SILK: Sharp heels, whips, foils. Good punishment? Lovingly Tinfoil IN NEED of underexposed young women: exposure guaranteed, "Student Militants". lOP'S AND CHAIN GANG want to paint Ranger's window. WHEN WILL the cowbells chime again? Dead - Ringer NOWBODY KNOWS what goes on behind closed doors. — MOLN 118 BLACK SILK: How long beforethe bed stops? Silk Moth JIM KASTEN loves Derby Queens. Cheerleader. A PRODUGIOUS GROUP of vociferous artisans attempted to castigate their heinous employer through ominous prognostications of his ephemeral life? Voltar ANYONE anti - |oker is also antl - Ranger Bear. Ranger Bear KENNY, write anything compelling and thought provoking lately? K.M. — Never mind. GRITS— Happy (Belated) Birthday!.. .Just wait. Grey Sweater ANITA RAASCH, Happy Birthday I Welcome home, John! Ranger Bear. KEN MEYER isn't old enough to wear Plnnochlo underwear! lOP's COME ON you guys can't you be a little more original? This Is the third time you've used that Plnnochlo bit, and this Is the third time it's failed. CHRISI? Kind of a knothole sounding word! Up yours. WHO HAS an I .Q. of 3? Anyone who picks on J.M., R.S., or the Joker! TO THE KAMICAZI GIRLS at OMS. Whip It. Whip it good! And remember don't try suicide! I c an't wait to scan you fr„om nine to five! — Your FAVORITE UsherMIKE H., Becky G. has gone peroxide. Give her a hug, KEN MEYER salivates at the sight of mittens. Chain Gang HP is a terminal case. lOP's BEGGARS can't be choosers about colors, Chain Gang DOES Sabine play the part of the hound? Play Watcher FOR SALE: Parkside Girls Tennis Outfits — contact Cheerleaders. (Pretty bad, aren't they?) MUGSY — next time don't catch me in my morning routine. MINI-CAR PARKERS keep your doors and bumpers to yourself 1111 Dented JEFF, give me liberty or give me hell. The Phantom HEY! Leave our shit alone — The Enema Band NOW I KNOW why they call It "Elementary Logic". BILL: Porka chops and mashed potatoes — come and get It. SALLY — How about breakfast; Dick. Paula — keep on smiling. COLLEGIATE SKILLS is like a vacuum cleaner, it sucks. WRONG. Collegiate skills Is like a cheerleader . . . WRONG AGAIN. Collegiate Skills Is a bunch of horseshit. HEY! Let's leave me out of thlsl Jeff CHRIS HAMMELEV is a real stud!!—From her Ranger admirers. WHOEVER insults the Joker doesn't know what they're In for. B-A-C-K-D-O-O-R11 Backdoor I Pow!l JOE, traveling incognito as an amiable buffoon, is not only a lackadaisical and licentious person, but he Is also a narcissist. Voltar ANDY — I don't want to sleep, I lust Rodney TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: For three years, we, the official Parkside Pep Band, have been taken hostage by a group of militant musicians. Please tell Bonzo we're here because we're here. WANTED: Conductor with sense of humor to lead group of wholesome, clean cut band members. Apply at shlthouse. OUR MUSIC speaks for itself — The Enema Band SO . . . ou y f i n a l l y adm it it! !! KIDSI Let's score at Notre Dame! My House (Junle) BLACK SILK: Poor Fish try again I W e know you aren't harmless ... Hot Stuff BLACK SILK: Death and pain really turns you on? Sick! M.J. (J) JEFF — skin comes in pastel color, especially mine. — Black Silk FOR ROLL on vibrating bed with Junle, she can be reached at Coffeey Shop at 8:00, take a number. MY HOUSE (JUNIE) — Sauna's make you sweat? Try S.E.X.I—L.S.S. TINFOIL — since bondage gets you hot try discipline!—Black Silk CHIPPER — Why not kinky? Open zippers get you hot. Black Silk DAWN — Painted in rainbow colors to have sex? Black Silk BRIAN — Vibrating bed? See me at Holiday Inn. Guess Who WANTED: One pair of used panties for chewing on. Call 634-0915. WANTED HOST FAMfLlESfor American Field Service foreign exchange students. Contact: Amy Petersen at 554-6865. TWO PASSENGERS to fly to Houston. Call Mark 681-1773 ROOMMATE: $120/month Including heat, 20 minutes. 878-4504, Tuesday, Thursday. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For Information and application write to : TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ. 85031. FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. GIRLS: rooms, Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 550L black. Call 553-9362 after 4 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE REPAIR. Engine and Body. UWP students 10% discount. 654-0876 "Trends in Microprocessors" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Dr. Bernard L. Peuto, director of computer design engineering for Zilog, Inc., an Exxon subsidiary, at 3 p.m. on Friday, February 6, at Parkside in Greenquist Hall, Room-103. Peuto previously was manager of computer architecture for Zilog and held a similar position at Amdahl Corp. where he worked in the areas of computer architecture, operating systems and performance measurements. He received an electrical engineering degree and a computer science degree from L'Ecole Superieure D'Electricite in France and MA and PhD degrees in computer science from the University of California at Berkeley. The program is aimed at engineers and professionals in computer sciences as well as hobbyists. It is sponsored by the campus Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, the Applied Computer Science discipline and the Parkside Computer Club. Pabst promotes college sweepstakes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is promoting a sweepstakes for college students that will pay more than $13,000 in tuition fees. The theme of the promotion, "Give That Student a Blue Ribbon," is geared toward the nation's eleven million college students. Pabst College Marketing Manager Janice Blankenburg said, "Students today are more concerned than ever before about the spiraling costs of going to college. For some lucky students, the Blue Ribbon Sweepstakes will serve as a vehicle to alleviate some of those concerns." Several prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is a $5,000 tui tion check. First prize is a $2,500 tuition check; second prize is a $1,000 tuition check; 50 third place prizes of $100 tuition checks will be given; 1,000 fourth prizes of "Give That Student a Blue Ribbon" Tshirts will also be awarded. Entry forms may be obtained in most places where Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is sold. The Pabst Blue Ribbon Tuition Sweepstakes ends March 15, 1981. All entries must be received by March 22, 1981. Sign up for employment interviews February is the big month for employers looking for candidates to fill job openings. May and August 1981 graduates and alumni may sign up for employment interviews if they have a completed personal data sheet on file with the Alumni and Placement Office. Sometimes students are so eager to obtain their ideal position that they don't realize that the position is possible, but not probably, attainable as the first step (Mi a graduate's career ladder. The practical approach is to investigate any position for which one qualifies, even though it may not be related to the student major. Sales and retailing employers are looking for all majors. These two areas are the most available starting points in today's economy. Many sales opportunities involve more than just selling a product or service. They offer additional opportunities for business analysis, management training and marketing; these positions often progress to the executive level. One out of every four U. S. presidents started in sales. The range of e xperience in these fields is invaluable. In addition to campus interviews, job openings are either telephoned or mailed to the Alumni and Placement Office. Postings of all openings are placed in notebooks on a table in WLLC D173. Job Service is also affiliated with the Placement Office. Job Service offers opportunities for summer and part - time positions for students. Mike Plate (553-2656) is responsible for that part of the operation. For further information about placement services, call 553-2452 between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. weekdays and until 7 p. m. Monday and Wednesday evenings. Product expert explains test history by Janet Wells Roger L. DeRose, New Products Manager for S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc., of Racine, shared the development of Agree, a leading personal care product, with an audience of about 55 persons on Monday evening, January 26, in the Student Union. Presented under the auspices of the Marketing Club, DeRose traced Agree from 1970, when preliminary market and chemical research began, to its 1976 introduction to the nation's consumers. Films of early trial commercials and slides of test and survey results illustrated the stages of product formulation and the professional care devoted to discovering consumer needs and preferences. According to DeRose, consumer comments led to the selection of a young target market and a product concept — "the greasies" — which is reserved to Johnson's use. An "honest" package shape with a "hang-tag" history around its neck was launched first in a simulated test market, using the assessor technique. After controlled store tests and media promotions, followed by measures of consumer response to product trials and product awareness, the company introduced Agree to its national sales force in November 1976. DeRose said that the product, which represented a $24 million investment, set company sales records in its first year of national sales. DeRose, a 1972 graduate of Parkside with a Masters Degree from Marquette University, responded to a series of a udience questions after the presentation. Kai Kazarian of the Marketing Club closed the program. Regular meetings of Parkside's Marketing Club are held in the Molinaro faculty lounge on Monday afternoons at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name. SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 Coining Events C^^a^nt^^ 0rCau!B^^i2^or^^ree ndrtaQs VSp CerS '' %£**t0Dight at 7:30 pm" MEETING Inter-Varsity Rough eXsS5r P ° nSOredbyuw-Extension. Main D1S1. O pen to aU i nterested Gr ° UP meeting 12:30 " 1:30 P ™- in FILM "The Black Woman" will MSU. The program is free and own to SenuhLP'm' Uni° n 20 7 ' SP° nsored &X LECTURE at 3p.m. in GR103 D BpImS, ! C' ™ Zilog, Inc., will talk on "Trends ^£0^^- ^ t 2I of ComP uter Design of open to the public. oprocessers. The program is free and MOVIE "Coal Miner's Daughter" will he «hnum „» 0 . .. tSSSS £ fab" 0" is «•" ?—£ ' PeM,r * tor '' AdmlMi °° »' n a -« $1.00 for students and |S for others ParksIde - Admission at the door is MSma C° al Miner ' S Daughter " '*• repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union •ssasssssttsraM: Monday. Feb. 9 ROUNDTARLEat 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Florence Shipek will talk on Economic and Social Impacts of W ater Rights Issues of Native Americans " The program is free and open to the public. Americans. COURSE "Effective Leadership, Motivating Employees and rnm UW^Extension t ° day ' CaU ®Xt 2312 for more detafls - Sponsored by Corinthians Smau Group meeUng ' Tuesday, Feb. 10 BLOOD DR IVE from 9 a.m. 'til 2:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. All are welcome Sponsored by the ParksIde Health Office. welcome. S ^™*il5° ld: ?, PP °^ tles and Risks " at 7:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2259 for more information. The program is open to the public. DANCE " Old Style Night" featuring "Sierra" at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. MEETING Peer Support meeting at 1 p.m. in Moln. 111. S ubject: study tips. Refreshments served. . Wednesday, Feb. 11 COFFEE HOUSE at 12 noon in Union Square featuring "Free Hot Lunch " Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. FILM "Wilmington 10" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union 207. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Minority Student Union. MEETING Peer Support meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Moln. 111. Subject: study tips. Refreshments served. BROWN BAG LUNCH/LECTURE Inter-Varsity Brown Bag Lunch Lecture, 1-2 p.m., Union 106. Everyone is welcome. MEETING Medical technology freshmen and sophomores are requested to attend an important meeting at 1 p.m. in Union 104. D iscussion will be the Medical Technology curriculum by the Med. Tech. faculty. RANGER photo by Brian Passino MEN'S BOWLING TEAM MEMBERS (back row, left to right) Jerry Zlgner, Andy Slkorskl, (front row, left to right) Jay Podella and John Peterson. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack Meatmen take Invitational by Dan McCormack The Parkside wrestling team travelled last weekend to the Windy City to take part in the Chicago State Invitational wrestling meet. Parkside came back with a good first place finish. AH ten of the Rangers entered in the various weight classes scored points toward the overall team championship. Parkside's only first place finisher at the meet was Ron Perron in the 142 pound weight class. Second place finishers for coach Jim Koch's team were Dean Quam at 118 pounds, Brian Bowling team wins tourney The Parkside men's bowling team won it's first invitational tournament of the year at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. John Peterson, Jay Podella, Andy Sikorski, and Jerry Zigner represented Parkside as they rolled a 2570 3 -game series and defeated the host school by one pin. Over semester break the Parkside men's and women's teams competed in the collegiate spectacular in Las Vegas against over 100 colleges and universities from all over the country. The Parkside men made the best showing with a 44th place total for all events (team, doubles and singles combined). Haig Derderian and John Peterson led the way as both bowled at a 200 average clip for the entire tournament. A highlight for the Parkside men was when they met and defeated Wichita State University, the number one ranked team in the country, in an individual team match. The Parkside women showed consistent form throughout the tournament. While not placing high in the overall competition, the women's team of Lisa Peckus, Sharon Murphy, Ellie Becwar and Jan Oechler rolled games consistently in the 150 - 160 range. Table tennis winners Khai Luc, Tom Webers and Brian Walley placed 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively among 11 competitors in Parkside's ACU-I qualifying table tennis tourney held Jan. 26. Luc and Walley will advance to the ACU-I Regional Tournament in Milwaukee on Feb. 12-14, playing both singles and doubles matches. The other eight competitors were Tom Barrett, Colin Cronin, Marcello Greco, Tod Harding, Dave Koenen, Gary Ledger and Gary Neu. One Of Wisconsin's Finest Furriers Cefifi ati/l fjMifxiHj FURS "SINCE 1912 SINCE 1912 COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS COATS • JACKETS • LEATHERS CLEANING GLAZING REMODELING STORAGE 654-2138 5601 6th Ave. Irek at 190 and Paul Roth at heavyweight. Third place finishers were Tom Vania at 126, Bob Pekarske at 150, Russ Drankiewicz at 167 and Kieth Reicher at 177 pounds. Finishing fourth for the Rangers in the eight - team event were Mike Muckerheide at 158 and Kieth Olson, who is filling in for the injured Dan Winter at 134. Winter injured his knee in practice. At this time, it is not known what the extent of the injury is and whether or not it will keep him out of the national tournaments, which are less than a month away. This Saturday the Rangers travel to Marquette, Michigan to take on a tough Northern Michigan team which, like the Rangers, is ranked among the top ten NCAA Division II schools in the country. KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. $ ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE X; i v: headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — -. All Dancing Supplies No better way to share the day... Good times, good food and the easy taste of Bud*. Welcome home. Budweiser KING OF BEERS' • ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • SI LOUIS Thursday, Februarys, 1981 RANGER ssrer «•=->. Rangers streak reaches four by Doug Edenhauser Despite Parkside's losing record, men's basketball coach Steve Stephens' tough early season scheduling for his team seems to be paying off right now against some very tough opponents in their own division. After losing the year's first seven games, the Rangers improved their season record to 9-11 with wins over two strong opponents last week. On Thursday, they overpowered Northern Michigan 78-63. They beat Chicago State Saturday on a last second shot 60- 58 to run their present winning streak to four games. Northern Michigan had a rare height advantage over Parkside and gave the Rangers a little trouble in the first half, at times holding a 10 point lead. With four and a half minutes left in the first half, Northern Michigan called a time-out and the Rangers used that time-out to regroup and rally to close the gap to two points at half time, 33-31. The two teams played evenly for the opening 3 1/2 minutes of the second half before the Rangers put together an 18-6 scoring spurt to take a 59-46 lead with 10:35 left to play. Try as they may, Northern Michigan couldn't get together to overcome Parkside's quickness. "I knew that if we got a good lead and forced them into a man-to-man defense, it was our game," commented coach Stephens. Stephens started 6-5 John Herndon at center in place of Curtis Green. "Curtis is a little rusty from his absence," said Stephens. "John (Herndon) played very well inside for us." On Herndon's starting assignment Stephens said, "I don't decide who plays; the players do." "Our defense was the key to the game," Stephens said. "Chuckie Perry put pressure on their point guard and that let the rest of the team anticipate better." Parkside may have to pay some dues to Northern Michigan later in the season in Marquette. With the reputation and record that Northern Michigan has built up, which is now 14-5, the Rangers better not get overconfident when they visit them. If there ever was a game that could really be termed' as a nail biter, Parkside's game Saturday night against Chicago State would go down in nail biter history. For such a small crowd, the noise that followed Curtis Green's tip-in at the buzzer was impressive to say the least. The opposing coach complained to the officials about the noise, stating that it was impossible to hear the buzzer over the crowd. All of the Parkside fans that I talked to after the game swore that they were sure they heard the buzzer that ends the game after the ball went through the net, although admittedly with some bias. About the tip-in that the fans that were at the game will remember for awhile, coach Stephens commented, "I don't know how he did it." Parkside and Chicago State played evenly during most of the first half until Chicago State put on a scoring spurt in the last four RANGER photo by Mark Anderson BUSTER WEBB pulls down defensive rebound In Ranger's win over Chicago State last Saturday. minutes of the first half, outscoring the Rangers 12-4, to take a six point lead at the intermission, 33-27. Parkside trailed most of the second half, if only by a few points, until John Herndon scored on a short jumper to tie the score for the final time at 58. Chicago State committed a fatal turnover shortly thereafter to allow Parkside to run a successful stall to set up a last shot. A Parkside time-out with 15 seconds left on the clock was called to set up for the winning shot. "We were debating about going for an out of bo unds play last shot or a set up play last shot. They made it tough to get the ball to Chuckie, so Blue (Reggie Anderson) took over at that point," Stephens said. Anderson, one of Parkside's two ail-Americans last year, took the ball inside and handed it off to Green, who missed his first lay up attempt but went up for the game tip-in as the buzzer sounded. Stephens has nothing but praise after the game for all of his players. "Reggie is an ailAmerican and he's playing like it," he said. As for Herndon, who led the Rangers with 15 points and contributed six rebounds, Stephens said, "John's playing the hell out of it right now. He's playing the game like it's supposed to be played." "The teams were tight in the first half," said Stephens. "A lot of the guys (from both teams) grew up together in Chicago and RANGER photo by Brian Passino PARKSIDE'S John Herndon goes up to take ball away from Northern Michigan opponent. everybody was trying to feel each other out. Both teams have respect for each other." Both teams play much the same style. Many balls were tipped around a few times before either team gained control. "It got a little ragged and rough out there at times," said Stephens, "but that's how we play and that's how they play. That's the kind of game I like." The Rangers are on the road this week, travelling to UWWhitewater on Tuesday and to Dubuque, Iowa to battle Loras College this Saturday. On Monday night, the Rangers will be home to battle a tough team from Saginaw Valley State, and then will host Lakeland College on Wednesday For a small fee of $2 students can come and see a hell of a good basketball game on either one of those nights. RESULTS Tuesday, Feb. 3 Parkside - 66 Whitewater - 48 Northern Michigan Eric Posey Matthew Johnson M. Mindeman Bruce Lamb Gregg Upton E. Montgomery Andy Kaufman Pete Marana Jeff Buelow J. Sobolewski Box Scores FG-FGA FT REB TP UW-Parkside TOTALS 2 8 0 3 4 4 9 7 6 15 4 13 6 5 14 1 1 0 2 2 4 7 0 8 8 2 6 4 3 8 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 4 1 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 20 49 23 35 63 Arthur Bright Reggie Anderson John Herndon Walter Greene Charles Perry Don Blythe Curtis Green WilbertWebb Dave McLiesh Tom Trotter Darrell Space Peril Hood UW-Parkside FG-FGA FT REB TP Arthur Bright Reggie Anderson John Herndon Walter Greene Charles Perry WilbertWebb Curtis Green Tom Trotter Dave McLeish Don Blythe TOTALS FG-FGA FT REB TP 2 8 2 8 6 10 18 2 7 22 10 14 0 5 20 6 12 3 4 15 4 12 0 4 8 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 1 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 35 73 8 39 78 TOTALS 2 6 0 1 4 6 10 1 11 13 V 12 1 6 15 4 10 0 2 8 4 10 2 4 10 1 3 0 2 2 1 5 2 5 4 0 3 0 1 0 2 5 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 27 64 6 38 60 Chicago State FG-FGA FT REB TP Ray Coleman Ron Collum Larry Lowe James Stephens Percy Leonard Curtis Tillman Jim Linn 17 2 12 11 8 9 1 17 6 10 8 9 8 0 TOTALS 27 60 35 58 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 17, February 5, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System student life the blood center of southeastern wisconsin winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/312c512cad81c5e9a790226238c9e21c.pdf 1d0a319367629b7939cafb6cf6ac0607 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC OKs final budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document l IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside SUFAC OKs final budget by Susan Michetti The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) has approved the final auxiliary budget for the 1981-82 academic year. The final figure, as approved by P.S.G.A. Senate's emergency meeting held on December 22 a nd reaffirmed on January 19, is $583,441. This figure represents a 4.55% i ncrease over the 1980-81 final allocations ($556,893). Alan Guskin, Chancellor, is expected to approve this auxiliary budget within the next few days. Greg Davies, chairman of SUFAC, estimated that each fulltime student at Parkside will be paying about $144 in segregated fees for the 1981-82 academic year. The segregated fees plus the 50 cent United Council fee should not increase in cost over the 1980-81 fees if the projected student enrollment is correctly estimated. Student Health was granted a budget increased by $8637. K athy Slama, PSGA assistant President Pro Tempore, reports that this increase will provide another nurse, increase typist hours, and permit TB testing for both nursing and education students. Last year, Student Health received the major budget hike, which amounted to $14,129. Budget increases ranging around $3000 were granted to Union Operations, Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation, ,PAB, Student Activities Office, and Housing. SOC received an increase of $2,250. PS GA, Student Activities Building and Ranger received increases of $450, $650, and $976, respectively. Central Administration suggested that an 8% increase in all budgets would be reasonable, considering current inflation. SUFAC and Child Care Center received budget decreases of $100 and $425 respectively. Cooperative Services Collective (CSC) was dropped from the budget. Slama said that CSC is no longer considered a student organization because CSC would not sign a rental agreement with the university. Business Services for auxiliary accounting costs was added to the budget for the first time. This represents a charge made by Central Administration for computer time. Winter Carnival was also added to the budget. Entertainment from Bad Boy and Sierra will cost $1550. Publicity will cost about $700. The remaining expenditures will be used for prizes, the Blood Drive and miscellaneous expenses. Any further information regarding SUFAC's budget allocations can be obtained from the PSGA Office or by calling extension 2244. FINAL REQUEST PRELIM. FINAL NAME Union 1980/81 Operations 194,857 Union Debt Service 105,500 Athletics 48,790 Intramurals/ 48,790 Recreation 35,000 Health 49,685 Parkside 49,685 Activities Board 33,460 Performing Arts 33,460 & L ectures Student Organization Council 22,320 Student Activities 22,320 Office 14,793 Ranger 14,286 Housing 10,448 Child Care Center 6,931 P.S.G.A. Inc. 6,300 Student Activities 6,300 Building 2,400 SUFAC 300 Co-operative Services Collective 8,823 Business Services - 8,823 Aux. Accounting Costs Winter Carnival TOTALS $556,893 1981-82 1981-82 1981-82 194,857 197,857 197,857 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 25,210 27,227* 8,910 8,910 26,920 24,570 24,570 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,262* 13,789 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 3,050 200 3,050 200 5,722 5,722 3,000 3,000 3,000 $581,423.60 $583,441 •Changed during finals Workers^ HAGGLUND (left), Director of the School for Labor Studies program to begin this spring University of Wisconsin officials and state labor leaders outlined plans here Jan. 14 for a Labor Studies program; the first of its kind in the state, to be offered jointly by UW-Parkside and University Extension's School for Workers. The new program, scheduled to begin in September, 1981, will lead either to a bachelor's degree in Labor and Industrial Relations or to a two - year certificate in Labor Studies. Neither option previously has been available in a collaborative program between a UW campus and the School for Workers. A recent survey of 59 unions representing about 50,000 union members in southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois determined overwhelming support for a structured Labor Studies program. The survey, conducted jointly by UW-Parkside and Gateway Technical Institute, also revealed that programs run by the School for Workers are the most frequently used source of labor education by both large and small unions. A director for the new program will be jointly selected and funded by UW-Parkside and the School for Workers, and faculty from both units will teach courses in the program, according to UW-P Chancellor Alan E. Guskin and School for Workers Director George Hagglund. At Wednesday's meeting, Guskin, Hagglund and other university officials discussed the program with a number of labor leaders including Ralph Koenig, director of United Auto Workers' Region 10, and other UAW officials including Jack Rice, international representative, Ralph Amerling, education director, Tony Valeo, former international representative; John Schmitt, president of the Wisconsin AFLCIO; Bert McNamara, director of United Steelworkers District 32, and Don Marzec, Steelworkers' international representative; and Arnie Potthast, chief supervisor, state Vocational - Techinical Education Board. A primary goal of t he program, planners say, is to provide the education necessary for union members to assume leadership positions within their unions. In addition to providing specialized labor courses, the program will offer courses emphasizing the economic, social, political and cultural contributions of labor. General university degree requirements also will have to be met. The specialized labor courses which will be part of t he program reflect the interests of the labor unions which responded to the needs assessment Survey. These courses include Labor Management Relations, Labor History, Protective Labor Legislation, Grievance Handling and Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Union Administration, Production Standards / Job Evaluation / Wage Incentive, and Comparative Labor Movements. Students who complete the two - year certificate will have satisfied about 60 percent of the requirements for a B.S. degree in Labor and Industrial Relations and half of the university's general degree requirements. Scheduling of courses in the program will be geared to the needs of part - time students. Many students will find that employers will reimburse their tuition costs. Such reimbursement, for example, is part of the new labor contract between the UAW and American Motors Corp. Mourning in Main Place RANGER photo by Brian Passino Parkside students participated in a silent vigil Tuesday afternoon "to protest the inauguration of Reagan and to say we will stand together for the next four years." INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: John Lennon • Movie reviews: Christmas's big moneymakers • Basketball improves record 2 Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Student clarifies parking problem, policy To the Editor: In the November 20, 1980 iss ue of the Ranger there was, what I would call, an inaccurate statement in he t Contact section of the paper. I am the Parkside student who brought the Security situation to the attention of PSGA. The article contained the following statement: "Brinkman said that, in this case procedure was not followed. He was more than glad to clear up the problem." This is the statement which I have written about earlier in this editorial reply. Mr. Brinkman was much less than helpful, in fact, he was rude. Extremely rude. I would just like to clear up this statement. Mr. Brinkman also was not glad to clear up the problem at hand. Mr. Brinkman would not listen to my problem until after I had spoken with Mr. Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. It was not until after I had told Mr. Goetz how Brinkman had treated me that Mr. Brinkman would listen to and take care of this problem. I would also like to take this chance to remind the student body of policy for parking tickets. Procedure states: A minimum of two warning tickets will be issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted) B. parking in non - designated area C. no permit D parking with improper permit for area E. improper parking in designated area F. parked in physically disabled stall G. restricted parking (specific time)! Thank you for this chance to express my feelings and clear up something that has been bothering me. c. Sincerely, Mike Loos Refutes article on nuclear power's 'malignant' nature by Kelly Starks Ms. Elzinga wrote an article in the last 1980 issue of the Ranger in which she disagrees with the previous article by Terry Rasmussen and myself, and lists what she believes to be proof of nuclear power's "malignant" nature, although she doesn't argue any of our points. I will attempt to prove that her statements are inaccurate and strongly biased by her personal beliefs rather than by any research she has done. Ms. Elzinga expresses her belief that uranium miners who are subjected to radon gas have greatly increased chances of lung cancer. Radon is common in all deep rock mines, although not to the same extent as in uranium mines. Even before ventilating systems were required, the lung cancer rates were about average for deep - rock miners with the exception of the rates for coal miners, which were far higher. With the new ventilation systems, the lung cancer rates for uranium miners are among the lowest for the mining industry. Mention is made of the ore tailings which now constitute approximately 140 million tons. These tailings still contain uranium, but in concentrations too low to be presently economically recoverable. Previous to 1976 the federal government had no regulations regarding disposal, so many companies dumped them into piles. Some of these tailings were even used in making concrete for the foundations of local homes. Since its formation, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been attempting to regulate this, and is now in the process of properly disposing of these tailings. The federal government is also removing the contaminated concrete. Although it is important, Ms. Elzinga greatly exaggerates the danger to public health, claiming ". . . an abnormal increase in babies with congenital defects, and an abnormally high rate of leukemia in one of these areas." This conflicts with the statistics from over the last fifty years, which have shown no increase in the cancer rates of the occupants of these homes, and no increase in the birth defect rates. The particular incident Ms. Elzinga notes pertaining to fuel fabrication is that of the Kerr - McGee plant which became famous due to the case of Karen Silkwood. Since this, is the only example she cites, it seems fair to point out that not only is it not an average standard for processing plants, this plant only produced fuel elements for experimental reactors. The Kerr - McGee plant was noted for its poor performance, and eventually went out of business due to poor workmanship. There has never been any documented claim of safety violations in this plant, and no workers are known to have been contaminated. Ms. Elzinga's article flatly states that 87 workers at the Kerr - McGee plant had been contaminated with plutonium. The case of Karen Silkwood has been stated as being a classic example of the nuclear industry's inhumanity in the interests of profit. Ms. Silkwood had originally charged Kerr - McGee with safety violations and was attempting to prosecute through the union. She was then found to be contaminated with plutonium and died shortly thereafter in an automobile accident while driving to a meeting with union representatives and a New York Times reporter. Supposedly she was bringing documentation to prove her charges of safety violations at the plant. Immediately claims arose that she had been deliberately contaminated, and later run off the road and killed by Kerr - McGee as part of the a cover - up effort. The investigation showed no evidence of foul play in the car accident, and her autopsy revealed excessive amounts of tranquilizers and alcohol in her blood. There is no evidence supporting the existance of the file she was reportedly carrying. The idea that the company had contaminated her is somewhat ridiculous when you consider that her contamination with plutonium is the last thing the company would want, since it would lend credence to her claims of the plant contaminating personnel. It seems probable that Ms. Silkwood inadvertently contaminated herself while trying to doctor urine samples that were going to be used to test her for contamination, especially since there were irregularities in these samples. In any event, Kerr - McGee was never charged with contaminating her, they were instead charged with lax security procedures which allowed someone to smuggle out tiny quantities of plutonium which were then used to contaminate her (sources for this are the New York Times, and Time and Science magazines). Ms. Elzinga then goes from fuel fabrication to its use in reactors with the statement ". . . the uranium has been converted into fuel for for the dragon ...," which seems to represent a somewhat biased attitude. She mentions that Three Mile Island (TMI) serves as a warning "to move swiftly away from this ominous source of power." The TMI accident has served to greatly reassure all those connected with nuclear power of the resiliency and failsafe nature of the design of the safety systems and reactors used commercially in this country. As more evidence and test results on the TMI reactor and the area surrounding it has come in, it has been proven that no member of the public or public property has in any way been harmed, with the exception of economic and psychological effects. These psychological effects are due'mainly to the incredibly inaccurate and sensationalized news reporting surrounding the accident. Horror stories of deformed fetuses conflict strongly with the drop in miscarriages and pre - natal abnormalities in the area after the accident, and the fears of long - term damage from radiation conflict with the total lack of detectable radiation contamination. The reactor, despite rather than because of the actions of the control room personnel, automatically shut itself down safety. All safety systems and structures performed perfectly, and in many instances far exRanger wants to hear from you! Got a gripe, a question, a startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to share? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the right). ceeded their design performance. The TMI accident — although important — can hardly be used as a prophetic warning against nuclear power since it proved that the designed reactor safety systems do perform as expected in actual reactor accidents. Ms. Elzinga mentions three scientists from General Electric who resigned their management positions in order to ". . . commit (themselves) totally to the education of the public on all aspects and dangers of nuclear power ..." There are about 50,000 scientists and engineers working in the nuclear power industry, 30,000 of which recently signed and sent to the president a petition advocating the immediate, accelerated development of the nuclear power industry. Along with this came the strong endorsement of nuclear power by professional societies ranging from the American Association of Engineering Societies to the American Medical Association. The recent international meeting in Europe of the heads of all major world governments in regard to possible solutions to the energy crisis strongly and unanimously advocated the expansion of nuclear power. If one is attempting to decide the issue of nuclear power on the basis of the reputations and numbers of advocates of the particular points of view, three G. E. scientists can hardly be considered a decisive edge. Mention is also made of the "problem" of nuclear wastes, that there "... is no known permanent storage method." There are actually several known methods. The two Ms. Elzinga lists; granite and salt burial, are either in commercial operation or are under construction internationally. The chief problem that stands in the way of a permanent disposal site in the United States is political, not technical. Fortunately the political climate has changed drastically in the last year, resulting in a dramatic increase in effort and funding to resolve the issue. It is important to remember that most nuclear wastes are not in any way a product of nuclear power. Under one - tenth of high - level nuclear waste is a result of nuclear power; some is medical waste, and 90% of the total is from the military. Ms. Elzinga's statement that salt is unsuitable because it's water - soluble is based on ignorance. The main reason for choosing salt formations is that there can't be ground water if there's salt, otherwise the salt wouldn't still be there. If ground water were suddenly introduced, it would take thousands to tens of thousands of years to dissolve the salt surrounding the wastes and expose the wastes to ground water. Since the wastes are sealed in glass, which is immune to water, they would have to be crushed, and the uranium dissolved. After about seven centuries the wastes are less toxic than the original uranium ore. After the thousands of years that it would take to dissolve the salt, the wastes would be effectively harmless. If Ms. Elzinga had bothered to attend the guest lecture put on by the Geology Club, or the discussion by the Students for Nuclear Rationality on nuclear waste disposal (not to mention doing a little research on the topic), she might have realized this. Considering the fact that Mr. Rasmussen and I stated this all in a previous article for the Ranger, she might have become curious enough to check it out. Ms. Elizinga's articles usually paint a picture of her as a town crier alerting the public to an as - yet unperceived danger that she has discovered, and that the pro - nuclear faction is trying to conceal. I and most others who have investigated Ms. Elzinga's statements have found them to be more of her misunderstanding of the facts and technologies than any actual danger. We've also found that most of her new and alarming information is old information that others, rather than concealing, had already investigated and discredited years ago. ganger Ken Meyer Q™3 " Business Manager ¥ ICii, 4* I News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Edit0r Brian Passino photo Edit0r Ginger Helgeson Editor n ^ STAFF 5: amer ' M,ke Farrell# Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, LhlJter "m Wick CC° rmaCk ' L ° ri MeVer ' BrU" PreSt ° n ' Kim uwpsrkside ind ,Bey ,re """ RANGER fsVprinted Uhv CthA?,Ur . in9 (t he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written oermisTin!?ic the . Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All corrKDonrinnr J Wi* ,0r reprint any portion of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha wl 53141 addressed ,0: parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpapeTwIth'one6 Wk Wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification"^ 9 '" 5 ' A" let,ers musf be signed and a telephone number inwi" be withheld for valid reasons reserves a°f editortaf Tues? ay at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The R defamatory content privile9es 10 refusing to print letters which contain RANGER Writes book Thursday, January 22, 1981 Kubly probes Swiss psyche f\f Annma TV. 1 Sabbatical leaves approved! Parkside Professor Herbert Kubly dates the beginning of work on his new book, "Native's Return," to a 1951 v isit to Switzerland. But in a special sense this 11th volume by the Wisconsin - born author and National Book Award winner has been a lifetime in the making. "An American of Swiss descent unmasks an enigmatic land and people," the book's dust jacket trumpets beneath the title. Stein and Day, the New York publishing firm, will issue the book in mid - April. < Though Kubly's home port is Wisconsin — he has taught creative writing at Parkside since 1969 and maintains a farm home at New Glarus, a Wisconsin community founded by Swiss immigrants — his literary log carries entries from moorings across the face of Europe, amassed in years as a traveler, humanist and author. Kubly's first book, "An American in Italy," won a National Book Award and was followed by a number of sharply observant reports from other European locales including "Easter in Sicily" and "Gods and Heroes", a book on Greece in the year before the military coup which toppled King Constantine. "Gods and Heroes" won a first place award for non - fict ion from the Council for Wisconsin Writers and his latest fictional work, "The Duchess of Glover" which is set both in the U. S. and in a variety of European countries, won the council's fiction award. Now, Kubly adds a new dimension, probing what he calls the "psychological human landscape" of Switzerland. The book is both "deeper" than its predecessors and closer to his heart, Kubly says, for he speaks both as an observer and an insider of the Swiss psyche. A descendant of the Swiss who settled in New Glarus more than 100 years ago, Kubly retains hereditary Swiss citizenship in addition to U. S. citizenship. He has kept in touch with his Swiss roots through frequent visits and residences including a teaching assignment at the University of Zurich and, most recently, a 1977 summer stay. 'The Swiss are a very complex people psychologically," says Kubly. "They live in the oldest democracy in the world. They are intensely individualisti c; traditional fighters for liberty; each so aware of his own rights." Yet, says Kubly, Switzerland is an "artificial" country embracing two religions, four languages and three national groups, German, French, and Italian, all crowded together and forced into dialogue by the omnipresent Alps. "Jung (the psychologist) could only happen in Switzerland," says Kubly. The turbulent alpine landscape, subject to. avalanches, fierce winter storms and spring floods profoundly influences the Swiss psyche, Kubly says. Although the country is rapidly becoming industrialized and urbanized, each Swiss is only one or two generations removed from his parochial mountain village, says Kubly. The isolated village life led to intermarriage and inbreeding, mental illness and a profound depression rooted in the oppression of the mountains, he says. A sort of national schizophrenia prevails. Switzerland is the richest nation in the world on a per capita basis, has produced the world's most sophisticated bankers and boasts some of the globe's best private art collections, yet "emotionally, the people still are subject to demonology," the heritage of v illage life, Kubly says. Survival in the modern world, a persistent theme in both Kubly's fiction and non - fiction, is evident PROFESSOR HERBERT KUBLY in the latest volume as well. The Swiss are survivors. "They squabble, but they manage well," says Kubly. "I have been aware through the years of social and political, changes," Kubly writes in a forward to the book. "But the Swiss psyche and character are slow in changing and my attention has been focused on an introverted and troubled people that most of the world has met but few have understood." Kubly hopes his new book will shed some light on the dark night of the Swiss soul. Though the critical notices aren't in yet for "Native's Return," his previous "travel books" (Kubly abhors the term) have received rave reviews with critics who place them on a par with such well - known "travel writers" as D. H. Lawrence and E. M. Forester. Already embarked on yet another new book, Kubly also is immersed in classroom activities. This spring, he will teach a creative writing course for both graduate and undergraduate students at Parkside. The course will take the form of a working seminar with students working on short stories, a novel or playwriting. "Emphasis will be on the recognition and use of personal experiences as source and character as well as the substance of both fiction and drama," he said. If the students master the principal, they may be on their way to careers as writers. It's worked well for their teacher. Sabbatical leave during the 1981-82 ac ademic year has been approved for two Parkside faculty members, Prof. Alan Grossberg, physics and engineering science, and Prof. John D. Buenker, history. A total of 60 UW System faculty members was selected to participate in the 1981-82 sabbatical program, which is designed both to provide opportunity for professional growth and to bring contemporary work in the participants' academic areas into the classroom. Each UW System campus is awarded roughly one sabbatical for each 100 tenured faculty members. Grossberg has been a member, of the UW-Parkside faculty since the campus opened in 1968 and previously taught at the university's Racine and Kenosha campuses. He will use his sabbatical to update two laboratory manuals in engineering physics, which he authored in the early 1970's using FORTRAN comp uter language, to BASIC, a more easily - learned introductory computer language which has come into increased usage with the advent of inexpensive microcomputer equipment. Grossberg, who will be on leave for both the fall and spring semesters, also will develop a new general introductory physics course for science, engineering and pre - medical students at UWP and will be working in the field of advanced digital electronics with emphasis on the study of microprocessors. Buenker, a UW-P faculty member since 1970 and director of its Center for Multi - cultural Studies since 1977, will use his sabbatical for studies in U.S. urban history. Buenker plans to develop a series of sample research projects using resources of the Area Research Center at UW-P to investigate the course of urban development in Rac ine and Kenosha and to prepare a source book adaptable to any city with similar research materials. Die research approach, designed to heighten student appreciation of the processes of urban development, would be incorporated into urban history courses at Parkside and also would be available to historians on other campuses. Buenker, author of a number of books and articles on urban history, urban reform and immigration, will be on sabbatical during the s pring, 1982, s emester. Career planning offered A six session Career Planning Seminar will be offered by Community Student Services and Student Development February 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, an d 25, 1981, from 1:00 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. Participants will analyze their skills, values, and interests, and learn different ways of using the Career Resource Center and how to research a career. If you are uncertain about your chosen career, or would like some assistance in making a career choice, plan to attend this seminar. Call Barbara Larson at 553-2122 or Wendi Schneider at 553- 2496 for more information or to sign up. Deadline is Febraury 4. Women abuse class given "How to Counsel Men Who Batter Their Wives/Women" is the focus of an all-day educational course and training program at Parkside, in Tallent Hall, on Friday, January 23, 8:30 a .m. to 3:45 p. m. The course is directed at professional counselors, social workers, human service personnel, and clergy, who have initial and on-going contacts with men who are known to have physically abused their wives or girl friends. The goal of the program is to teach counselors how to "deprogram" these men so that wife/woman battery will be eliminated from the couple's relationship. Faculty for the course include Samuel D. Stellman, Professor of Criminal Justice for the UWExtension Criminal Justice Institute, and Ralph A. Magnus, A.C.S.W. Registration will be accepted at UW-Extension at Parkside. Call Professor Kim Baugrud at 553- 2312. Fee for the all-day course is $20.00. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SONNE RS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F .D.I.C. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always 'The Place To Buy Records' ^ 626 56th St. 654-2932 9 Rec Center Winter Specials Vi PRICE X-COUNTRY SKI RENTAL: M,W,F 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 507GAME (M 9 am-noon F 3-6 pm) BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR M,W,F 1-2 pm TABLE TENNIS: FREE M,W,F 1-2 pm Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER AOE series offers historical theater piece with music From the Parking Lot John Lennon "Brahms and Clara," a fully staged and costumed historical theater piece with music featuring Robert Guralnik as Johannes Brahms and Sandra Jennings as Clara Schumann, is the next offering in the Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 29, in the Comm. Arts Theater. Tickets are $7 a nd are available at the Campus Union Information Center (phone 553-2345). UW-P student tickets are $4. Written and directed by Harold Guskin, "Brahms and Clara" tells the poignant triangular love story of the young Brahms, a self - taught pianist who supported himself by playing in brothels; Robert Schumann, the immensely talented composer who sank into madness; and Clara Schumann, the woman who gave up a promising concert career to marry Robert and, on his death, continued her relationship with Robert's protegee, Brahms. Much of the dialogue in the production is "imagined," but is based on Guskin's extensive research into the period and the lives of the principals. The music is an important part of their story and includes selections from the great song cycles of Brahms and Robert Schumann, piano works of Brahms such as the G minor Rhapsody and selections from his Intermezzi, Cappriccios and Ballades, as well as parts of Robert Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood" and Fantasy Pieces. This is a return engagement for Pianist Guralnik, whose 1979 WANTED: PEOPLE LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE. The Navy is looking for people to work on submarines, jets, and surface ships. Tbp benefits. Career training. Great future. For more information see: Rick Gallaher (Old Market Square) 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, WI 53140 Ph. 694-6994 show, "Chopin Lives," was warmly received by Accent audiences. A v eteran of C arnegie Hall recitals and widely acclaimed American and European concert tours, Guralnik has pioneered the concert / theater form typified by "Brahms and Clara" which combines great music with dramatic dialogue to create a new "double category" of entertainment. This is his third such collaboration with Guskin, a New York director, who previously worked with him to create programs featuring Chopin and Liszt. Ms. Jennings also displays multiple talents, as singer, actress and author. She studied voice and opera at Indiana University's School of Music and on graduation was awarded a fellowship to sing with the Opera Theater at the Philadelphia Musical Academy. As a professional actress, she has appeared in leading roles off - Broadway and has completed a second play under a National Endowment Grant for videotape performance. She also has completed a novel and composed a number of a rt songs. Guskin recently directed a new jazz, poetry and dance piece, "Life Dance of Is," performed at the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Lenox Art Center and directed Ms. Jennings' play "Beware of the Jubjub Bird" and Brecht's "Jungle of Cities." He directed the New York City Opera Theatre production "Opera Americana" and was associate artistic director of opera at the Philadelphia Musical Academy before coming to New York. He also has been on the faculties of New York University and Illinois Wesleyan University and has written several screenplays. by G. Helgeson Where were you the day John Lennon was supposedly shot and killed by a slimy worm who identified so closely with Lennon, his idol, that he couldn't stand to see Him suffer through the pain of mortal existence another second? Yes, it says "supposedly" in that last paragraph. He's not really dead, you know. He's recording an album in Brooklyn. It's called "Double Pharmacy." There's going to be a movie, maybe a couple of them: Pharmacies I and II. Yoko has already begun work on the screenplay. Brian Eno and Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney and Neil Young are battling for the lead role. It's a very multi - dimensional role. Special effects are to be handled by the entire "Star Wars" crew. Filming will be on location in Cambodia — w here "Apocolypse Now" sets and props are waiting for further use. The movie is going to cost over $500,000,000,000 to make. Then there will be a book. Lennon and Yoko are writing it together. The first four chapters have been distributed to major literary minds all over the world. In the first four chapters alone, it has been said that "the entire mind and soul of modern man and woman, with all the inherent human primal longings for peace and conflicting urges toward annihilation of the species is contained in these 29 pages of beautiful prose - poetry. It rivals the Bible in scope, and the combined works of e very great artist known to humankind for depth." Lennon says the central idea of his latest endeavor is "the interaction between two very human, fragile people. It's about their attempts to transcend identity. And it's about chance, too, you know? Which is mostly what life is about." Students prepare dinner theatre Parkside Players cordially invites you to attend the first annual dinner theatre party in the cafeteria on January 23. Cocktails will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a sit - down dinner at 7 p.m. You may select either the turkey dinner or the sea - food platter when you place your ticket order. For your entertainment, Parkside Players will present three segments of student directed, student designed, and student performed drama. The first segment includes Elaine May's charming rendition of th e game of life, "Adaptation." The second segment will consist of four short Harold Pinter sketches from the "Dwarfs." Finally, we will bring you our production of the notable Off - Broadway success, "Next", by Terrence McNally. Tickets will be available at $8.00 per person from the Parkside Union Information Center (553- 2345) today only. They ask that you have the following information available at the time of purchase: One name under which your party may be listed for seating, the number of p ersons in your party, and their choices of turkey or sea-food platter. _ « mi RKy ui sea-iooa ] Parsons' Project still creates classical rock by Carol Klees Classical rock bands are becoming harder and harder to find nowadays with the return of more simplistic music as evidenced by the popularity of New Wave groups. The general taste towards rock music slides between the hard rock groups, the rock balladeers, and the newer slice as presented by talents as diverse as Pat Benatar, Elvis Costello and Gary Newman. One of the extremely few groups left creating classical - flavored "'"/^University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK '81 J / \J MARCH / y r 13-22 FtOR rock music is the Alan Parsons' Project. Their newest effort, "The Turn of a Friendly Card," is a smooth, classy album which fluctuates between classical, bluesy and ballad'ish.' It's definitely APP in tonal flavor, blending feelings which were successful on earlier albums into the sometimes - ethereal style of music which is their trademark, and yet easily succeeding in avoiding the creation of a carbon - copy of their earlier work. The Project always manages to give a fresh performance, and on "Turn" they triumph. After the free-for-all composition of " Eve," Eric Woolfson and Alan Parsons are back at the reins, composing all eight tracks so that every piece fits smoothly. Each melody surges cleanly with the next so that there are quiet shallows and swift rapids. Alan Parsons, who also produced and engineered the album, knows how to arrange the tracks extremely well. The placement of a song on an album is very important; it can mean the difference between monotony and excellence. This quality is especially important on classic - rock albums. The mixing and placement must be clean, fluid and masterfully handled, or else it can turn out bad. "The Turn of a Friendly Card" never lags in the story it tells. Oh yes. As usual, there is a theme involved, and this time APP enters the world of the gambler with songs such as the pulsing, rhythmic "Snake Eyes," the quiet ballad "Nothing Left to Lose," and the title cut, where "There are unsmiling faces in fetters and chains/On a wheel of perpetual motion/Who belong to all races and answer all names/With no show of an outward emotion." "Turn" is a lyrical success for the Project. The group has never suffered backsliding other than minimal lapses on "Pyramid" and "Eve." Their style continues to evolve, and hasn't yet suffered from stagnation. Perhaps it is the contact of all tracks conforming to a central theme which is to account for it. Still, a musical story can die more easily than a conventional hodgepodge album. The Alan Parsons' Project has come a long way from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination." The creative leaders, Parsons and Woolfson, continue to create beauty even when the message they relate is bitter, as evidenced by "Turn's" central statement: — And they think it will make their lives easier / But the doorway before them is barred / And FROM INCLUDES: EA ^ #GREYHOUNDTYPE BUS 10®7NIGHTSLODGINGOCEANSIDEHOTEL Z * MM • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRTPS 1 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: S PARKSIDE UNION. R OOM 209 553-2200 ! A Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kehosha for women's wear ^ r the game never ends when your whole world depends / On the turn of a friendly card." * * * When I first listened to the Photos' debut album I thought oh, hell. I have to review that? I let it sit and indulged in procrastination until I realized the origin of several of the tunes which kept running through my head. There's something quaint in the lyrics and something just this side of repetitious in the melodies. They're good enough to be catchy, if you listen several times. I really don't know what the Photos were shooting for (no pun intended). Maybe they like silliness. "She's So Attractive," for example, sports such profound lyrical passages as * "I could be a covergirl / So demure and divine / My clothes are so heavenly / Da da da da da." You can't get much worse than that. Such silliness could be intended, or at least I hope so. This also goes for Wendy Wu's vocals. She does Blondie's Debbie Harry's flat - toned vocals one better by singing flatly through her nose. The other three band members create a solid foundation for Wu's vocals, and Wu's quirky voice lends strange accents to the instrumentals. In most of the album's tracks, the refrains are the liveliest sections — t he verses, accept in "Loss of Contact," "Irene," and "All I Want" are rather sleepy musically. "All I Want" is so damned fast I thought someone kicked the speed up on my turntable. Here, Steve Eagles is finally given the chance to let his guitar sing. He's the best edge the group has, and it's good to hear him get in at least one solo riff. The Photos are somewhat like mold. They grow on you. Member P arkside 2 00 Mentisa t his a d! 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* *54-0774 ALL M AJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. RANGER Thursday, January 22,1981 ®°™"' ce X-mas hits not all worth the money „ by Ke by Ken " Me Meyeyer r old Erands„n) . M The Christmas season has always been the biggest money - making time of the year for the movie industry, and this past holiday season set a new record. The top four box - office hits ("Stir Crazy," "Any Which Way You Can," "Popeye" and "9 to 5") brought in a total of $142 million by the first week of January. All four films have some things in common: all are comedies of some sort and none of them are completely successful. "Popeye" and "9 to 5" are about three - fourths successful while "Stir Crazy" and "Any Which Way You Can" are as bad as they are good. "Popeye" The best of the four, I feel, is "Popeye," which has received very mixed reactions. Many people complain that there is too much music and too little comedy in this musical - comedy. True, there are too many songs and they are all forgettable, but it is the originality of the film and the people involved that make the music less of an irritation. Director Robert Altman ("M*A*S*H," "Nashville") is in fine form, Robin Williams is totally convincing as Popeye, and Shelley Duvall found her ideal role in Olive Oyl. The film opens with Popeye the sailor rowing into the port of shantytown Sweethaven in search of hi s pappy. It's hard at first to understand Williams' muttering, but one has to adapt to it, just like one has to adjust to Sweethaven and its residents. An entire shantytown was constructed on the Mediterranean island of Malta for the movie. The town and its people look like they are from a cartoon, not in a silly way but in a realistic way. Popeye rents a room at Nana Oyl's house and meets the constantly complaining Olive Oyl, who is engaged to the much - feared Bluto. While Bluto destroys the Oyl house waiting for Olive, she and Popeye discover a baby left in a basket. Popeye becomes the baby's mother, as he says, and calls him Swee'pea. "What you want me to call him?" he asks Olive. "Baby Oyl?" The baby (Altman's one - year - grandson) will win SEW ^ r t ' a n d A" ™- uses the baby's cuteness extensively. The major distinction between r. ? nd the other three Christmas hits is that "Popeye" is T?e only one not to lose its direction or momentum halfway through the picture. The film opens leisurely, showing the unique people of Sweethaven and then moves into Popeye's relationship with Olive and Swee pea. Bluto kidnaps Swee pea so Popeye searches for both his baby and pappy. f:„K? pey?L only Sets into three fights m the movie, but the special effects in each are well done cartoon - style. One major change is that Williams' Popeye hates spinach, the source of his great strength. Put simply, "Popeye" brings the cartoon to life, quite an accomplishment considering the unique characters. Sure it would have been better without so much music, but this adaptation is entertaining because one gets the feeling of being in a completely different environment. The cartoon characters seemed real and the fun was just beginning when the movie ended. "9 to 5" "9 to 5" is good overall, but not as good as "Popeye" because the story turns too ridiculous at about the midway point. The premise is promising: Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton and Jane Fonda play three secretaries who get fed up with their male chauvinistic boss and want to get even. Each of them has a good reason. Tomlin has repeatedly lost promotions to less - deserving men, Parton was shunned by her co-workers because the boss spread rumors that they were having an affair, and Fonda's exhusband left her after having an affair with his secretary. And besides, he's a man who deserves to be hated. The film reaches its highest point (no pun intended) when the ladies smoke a joint of Maui-Waui. During all their giggling, they each tell their fantasy of how to kill the boss. Fonda's and Parton's fantasies are good, but Tomlin's is one of the best scenes, in the movie. She becomes Snow White and dispenses death with a happy smile and song. Tomlin's fantasy also marks the point of whe n a good examination of wo men in the work force turns into a harmless, silly piece of fluff. Tomlin accidentally puts rat poison in the boss's coffee and after a few mishaps, believes that she really killed him. Tomlin steals a body from the hospital and speeds around the city, not realizing she has the wrong corpse. The ladies soon discover the boss isn't dead, but he finds out about the near - poisoning and threatens to turn Tomlin in. So they kidnap him until they find evidence to blackmail him. They finally find something — but they have to wait six weeks for the incriminating invoices to arrive. The secretaries pretend their boss is in his office working, making changes as they see fit (an in-house day care center, flexible hours, job sharing and completely refurnishing the office). What started as a funny, biting look at the working woman turns into a lame - brained comedy with an intricate kidnapping plot. It's not a disaster, not by a long shot. It just changes its focus in the middle of the picture and takes the easy way out. The actresses are in fine form, overall. Tomlin's quiet humor steals many scenes, as does Parton's screen charm. Fonda, however, is lackluster in a lackluster role. The only problem lies in the script. If "9 to 5" had continued as it began, it would have been a fruitful workday. But here the filmmakers took a lunchbreak and never came back, or they had a liquid lunch. "Any Which Way You Can" "Any Which Way You Can" is very easy to describe. Clint Eastwood fights and Clyde, his orangutan, monkeys around. If that's your idea of a fun movie, you'll love this sequel to "Every Which Way But Loose," because x YAM WHAT YAM mm. mm that's all there is to it. The bare plot has Eastwood retired from his successful bare - knuckled fighting career, but some big thugs put up some big money and persuade him to fight. But he changes his mind so the thugs kidnap his girlfriend to persuade him again. So he agrees to fight. The catch is (there's always a catch) that the man he is to fight is the same man who owes his life to Eastwood after cool Clint saved his life. But then that favor was returned during a bar fight, and then.... .who really cares? The only hit of the movie is Clyde. The orangutan handles Eastwood's finances, scraps cars, drinks beer, punches people and (everybody's favorite) leaves a mess in every police car he manages to sit in. The monkey is the real second banana to Eastwood, none of the other characters are given as much screen time. Clyde is a full - fledged character who contributes to the film's actions. Need any more be said about the film's actions? "Stir Crazy" The teaming of Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor worked well in "Silver Streak" and now they're reunited in "Stir Crazy." The same is true for both movies: Richard Pryor is the only good thing. In "Stir Crazy" they are mistakenly arrested for robbing a bank and get sentenced to 125 years in prison. The prison warden's pet project is a prison rodeo, and he discovers that Wilder can ride a bucking bronco exceptionally well. The warden tries to force Wilder into competing, but Wilder holds out until he gets what he wants — to be able to bring his own crew. Why? So they can escape, of c ourse. That's where "Stir Crazy" loses the little comic thrust it had managed to pick up despite Wilder's obnoxiousness overshadowing Pryor's wonderful underplaying. When the escape plan is launched, the humor gets away. The film doesn't even tiy to be funny; the comedy that everybody came to see becomes a prison escape drama. But the first half is what people will remember because of P ryor. He gets almost all the laughs while Wilder repeatedly spouts off about how people only need to be talked to gently. This is the only film in which I didn't care for a Wilder performance, but this time he was too much. If an ything does, it's Pryor who makes "Stir Crazy" worthwhile. His task now is to find a comedy suitable for his talents because •"Stir Crazy" isn't it. It's a schizophrenic film with a costar and a prison escape that get in the way of t he film's real funny man. TRANSFERS Photograph or Your Artwork NO MINIMUM! $2 00 each CUSTOM LETTERING ALSO AVAILABLE Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Students applaud surcharge withdrawal Pr PrpessiHont H'Moil'c . . . ident O'Neil's decision to withdraw a request for a second $30 surcharge on University of Wisconsin student tuition will avoid the problem of harming access to the U.W. system for the students, but creates new problems of determining where the budget axe will fall, said Kim Kachlemyer, President of United Council, the statewide U.W. student lobby. "While it is certainly positive that students' ability to afford an education will not be $30 f urther eroded next semester," said Kachelmyer, "we fully realize that this is a pyrhhic victory in that it means the U.W. will have to trim $3.75 million from some portion of its budget." The students are prepared to assist the administration in planning the necessary cuts, said Kachelmyer. "In a sense, the U.W. is going to be a laboratory testing whether it is possible, as Governor Dreyfus insists, to trim spending without seriously harming education. We don't believe the Governor is correct, and we see what will happen as the Governor's policies backfiring on him." The students do not blame the Regents or administration for trying to avoid cutting spending, said Kachelmyer, but do not believe that another surcharge would have been fair to the students, who already accepted 20 percent of the burden of the cutback with a first semester surcharge. "We blame a politically gutless state government which found it politically easy to give away $942 million in tax revenue and now can't find $10 million to save its own university," said Kachelmyer. The request for the second surcharge was probably withdrawn because it had become increasingly evident that the Legislatures Joint Finance Committee, which would have had to approve the expenditure of another surcharge, was not likely to do that. "Our lobbyist has coordinated a low key campaign against the surcharge in Joint Finance," said Kachelmyer, "and we feel a great deal of the reasoning behind O'Neil's reversal on the surcharge was the realization that the votes on Joint Finance weren't there. No one wants to take the heat the Regents would for adopting another surcharge only to lose the whole thing in the Legislature." Students do believe the fiscal Kidney Foundation rebuts rumor There is no truth to the rumor that collecting empty cigarette packages, tea bag tags, yogurt tops, universal price codes found on frozen food packages or anything of the sort can lead to the purchase of dialysis equipment or to pay for time on a dialysis machine. According to the National Kidney Foundation, these rumors have sprung up periodically throughout the nation for the past 30 years. No one knows how the rumors were started or how they are perpetuated. Persons interested in helping the fight against kidney disease should contact their local Kidney Foundation or write to the National Kidney Foundation, 2 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10016, for information. There are many ways to help. Unfortunately, collecting tea bag tags is not one of them. Group counseling programs offered here Do you want help to develop assertive skills? dating skills? To overcome public speaking anxiety? To overcome depression? To overcome fear of heights, snakes, water activities, or some other specific nonsocial fear? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students (and other interested persons) concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by professor of psychology William Morrow and | ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits; Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — | All Dancing Supplies |6204 22nd Avenue. Kenosha 658-2498 students in his class in Behavioral Counseling. Students will conduct the counseling under his supervision as part of the course requirements. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled outcome studies to be relatively effective for the particular problem. Each program will involve about six to eight scheduled counseling sessions, plus homework activities. Sign-up cards to register for any of these programs are available at the following locations: Behavioral Science Division Office, Molinaro 275; Main Place Information Kiosk; Union Information Kiosk. Those interested are asked to sign up by not later than Friday, February 6. problems of the U.W. are real and serious. "We intend to pursue two main avenues of involvement. First, we will insist on having a voice in the determination of what services and programs are cut. Second, we will further intensify our campaign to persuade the Legislature to help out the U.W. in January when it meets to review Dreyfus' cutback order, and the regular session debate over the biennial budget. We've seen the U.W. lose more than $140 per student in real dollar funding since 1972, and we're determined to reverse that trend." Arguing that the U.W. is not to blame for state tax problems, Kachelmyer pointed out that the U.W. has added only 100 positions since 1972 while the rest of state government has added more than 5,000 p ositions. U.W. funding has climbed by about 60 percent since 1972 while other state spending has climbed by 153 percent. The U.W. spent 1.32 percent of Wisconsin personal income in 1970; today, it spends barely more than one percent. "Students will fight to maintain education as a right for all people in the state, and a major element of that battle will be fighting for more state money next year." Soviet trip offered Parkside will sponsor a 15 - day trip to the Soviet Union in March. The trip will include guided tours of Moscow, Leningrad and Tallin, visits to state farms, schools, factories and museums and an evening at the Bolshoi ballet. The trip is being offered in conjunction with a series of lectures by UW - Parkside faculty on Soviet history, economics, culture, politics and philosophy. The lecture series and trip can be taken for 1 to 3 credits or on a noncredit audit basis. Cost of the trip including transportation, meals, lodging and registration for one credit is $1,345. Registration deadline is Jan. 30. Additional information is available from Prof. Daniel McGovern at 553-2316 or 637-8402. Prof. McGovern, who will lead the Parkside group, said they will join students from ll other UW campuses on the tour March 8 to 23. Twelve UW - P students participated in a similar tour last year. McGovern said participants will stay at the best Soviet hotels, eat authentic Russian food and visit English - speaking students at Soviet friendship houses. New nurse on campus Nancy Kachel Wild recently joined the staff at the Campus Health Office. Nan is originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota, attended Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota from 1970 to 1974, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing. She first practiced as a Medical - Surgical staff nurse at Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis. In 1975, she became a public health nurse in the Twin Cities, making home visits and working on a research project in child abuse prevention. In 1978, she moved to Anchorage, Alaska, and worked in physical rehabilitation. Uttech's art displayed here and by An exhibition of oil watercolor paintings Milwaukee artist Tom Uttech will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery from Jan. 14 through Feb. 10. The one - man show will consist mainly of figurative landscapes inspired by the northern Wisconsin wilderness and treated in a unique symbolic - visionary stylistic approach. Uttech is an associate professor of art at UW - Milwaukee, where he has taught since 1969. He received his Master of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Cincinnati in 1967. During his career Uttech has exhibited in many major juried and invitational shows throughout the mid - west and the nation, including the Whitney Museum Biennial in New York City and the Chicago & Vicinty Show at the Chicago Art Institute, both in 1975. In 1977 he was featured in a major two - man show, with artist Jerome Krause, at the Milwaukee Art Center. He recently received a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board to pursue his painting and photography of the landscape theme. Regular gallery hours at the Communications Arts Gallery are Monday through Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. and Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m In conjunction with the exhibition, a free public slide - lecture will be presented by the artist on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 4 p. m. in the Communication Arts Building. Nominate students for award Parkside students have been nominated as Truman Scholars under the Harry S. Truman S c h o l a r s h i p F o u n d a t i on established by Congress in 1974 to honor the 33rd U. S. President and encourage young people to prepare for careers in public service. The nominees are Shelly Zavala and Brian Ebener, both of Kenosha. The foundation awards one scholarship per state each academic year on the basis of merit as shown by academic performance and potential for a career in public service. Students are nominated by their faculty. Awards are made to college juniors and may be renewed for up to four years, through a master's degree program. Names of scholarship winners will be CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS ANYONE picking on Jeff Manian will be exterminated. The Joker MARY! Be nice to your brother for a change. Me RORY SPEARS is a woosy. M.E. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI S50L black, very clean. Call 553 9262 a fter 4 p . m. WANTED A G ENETICS TEXT BOOK by Jenkins, used spring 1980 — 654-7598. HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $1000 or more for a evenings work. No selling. Just posters on your campus advertising our half price tours of Europe. For details, write: TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 MISCELLANEOUS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: To assist group home Staff in providing tutoring and recreational services for adolescents. Schedule is flexible, five hours per week and mileage reimbursment. Some college background In human service field or education. Training in group home model w.li be provided. Contact Michael Angeli, 657-7188. few hang CLASSIFIED POLICY r~ for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words < or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLC D139 nietUs CAN YburGift Birthday I ivr Transfer Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Coming Events are available at the Union Information CeJtPr RS W®dmissio—n Price. —Tickets - MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" wSMEt ®{>^ 180re ^ d by the Parkside Players. at the Coor U a MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" «• , will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. VIDEO TAPES "Football Follies"wffl h^S" ** * , miSSi0h iS free tor Par^e K£35®£ - ext. *3. tor ==frSt"SS • — aot a = e «St'ST&V and the RANGER Thursday, January 22, 1981 Photo by Brian Passino Women win tournament Parkside's women's basketball team took its own tournament here last weekend with wins over St. Xavier 76-67, and Milton College 73-65 in the championship game. Parkside beat an outmanned St. Xavier squad Friday night with a balanced scoring attack and good shooting. Freshman Robin Henschal led all scorers with 17 points followed by five women with eight points a piece; Cindy Ruffert, Julie Leszczynski, Jeanne Hintz, Debbie Lopez and Laurie Pope. Parkside shot 49 per cent from the field compared to 43 per cent for St. Xavier. In the championship game Parkside used its height advantage, along with a little help from Milton's coach in the form of three technical fouls, to win the tourney. Parkside led the entire way and again outshot their opponents from the field 40 to 31 per cent. The Rangers totally outclassed their opponents on the boards, taking a 45-23 rebounding edge. The big difference came on Milton's offensive rebounds. Milton managed just one offensive rebound while the Rangers pulled down 32 defensive rebounds, led by Laurie Pope's nine and 14 overall. She also led the team with 26 po ints and four blocked shots. Parkside, now 4-7, will host UW - Green Bay Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and Marquette Tuesday night at 7 p. m. 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 Wrestlers compete over break by Dan McCormack The UW-P wrestling team was active in two tournaments over semester break. The first was on Jan. 10th at Carthage and the second took place this past weekend at the Midwest Classic, Anderson, Ind. At Carthage, the Ranger matmen piaced first with nine place - winners. Dan Winter, undefeated at 134, placed first along with Bob Pekarske at 158 and Freshman Brian Irek who won the 177 weight class with three pins. Placing second were Dean Quam at 118, Tom Vania at 126 and Kevin Casper at 142. Placing third were Ron Perron at 150, Rus Drankiewicz at 167 an d Paul Roth at HWT. Last weekend, in the twenty team Midwest Classic, the Rangers placed fourth. Bob Pekarske was the Rangers only champion with Dan Winter losing his first match of the season in overtime, placing second. Dean Quam, who lost his semi - final match in overtime came back to win third place. Mike Muckerheide -158 and Paul Roth both placed fourth. The UW-Parkside matmen meet UW-LaCrosse here, Friday at 4 p.m. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack r^KSIDE assistant coach Bob Gruner pins opponent in finals winte^bSak Sm e9 ' ate wre stling tournament held over Mudwrestling takes hold Colleges and universities usually attract the best in cultural events — concerts, speakers, rock stars, road shows, mud wrestling. Mud wrestling? That's right, the new entertainment craze that's showing up in bars from coast to coast is now coming to campuses as well. Regency Artists is beginning a national tour of a mud wrestling show with a few test dates in November and a limited tour this winter. By next year, says Regency's David Snyder, the show will be going coast to coast. Snyder is quick to point out that the only thing the Regency show has in common with what's seen in bars is the mud. "The bar show is a real sexist thing —you've got a bunch of sc antily dressed women jumping around in the mud while the men watch," says Snyder. "Ours will be more like pro wrestling." That means bringing "celebrity" mud wrestlers on the tour, letting both men and women wrestle and using some real wrestling technique. On each campus, fraternities, sororities and other groups will be encouraged to challenge each other, with the winners facing the "celebrity wrestlers." The shov comes complete with music costumes and more, he promises "It'll be sheer buffoonery, pie-in the-face stuff." Thus far, a direct mai! promotion has produced "mostlj total shock," says Snyder. "II ranges from people laughing sc hard they can't talk to those whc call me up and say it's the mosl obscene thing they've evei heard." One women's college sem the material back unopened, says Snyder, although he later admits, "That was probably because it was addressed wrong." Ranger needs sports writers Inquire at Ranger office WLLC D 139 (Next to Coffee Shoppe) Rati Centex Bottling Special's MmMk Ming: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded % bow&wj: M, 9 am-Noon Fri, 3 pm-6 pm towftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all yo u can bowl $3.00/hr. Hcb Fwc-Bcui£! 8 Thursday, January 22,1981 RANGER Rangers improve on worst season start ever by Doug Edenhauser at Kansas State, Dec. 13 The Parkside men's basketball team lost it's seventh straight game that Saturday to Kansas State 72-58 for the worst start in the team's 12 year history. The Rangers led the Wildcats 27-24 with just over five minutes left in the first half before the Big Eight conference favorite took over for good. Parkside trailed only 36-31 at half time, but couldn't stay with their major college foes, who outscored Parkside 8-2 in the opening 7-1/2 minutes of the second half. Curtis Green led the Rangers with 19 points and freshman guard Chucky Perry added 17. Ed Nealy led Kansas State with 16 points and 17 rebounds, vs UW-Milwaukee, Dec 15 The Rangers finally got that much needed and deserved first win of the year by outclassing Milwaukee 83-67 at home. Parkside jumped out to a huge 27-6 lead midway through the first half and utilized its quickness, both on offense and defense, to maintain that margin for a 42-22 halftime lead. The Panthers outscored Parkside 45-41 in the second half as coach Steve Stephens used his bench at will. Milwaukee couldn't outrun the somewhat tired Rangers to overcome such a large deficit. Senior forward Reggie Anderson led the Rangers in scoring with 19 points and Chucky Perry added 18. Perry also had seven steals, five of which he turned into baskets. Curtis Green added 13 points and reserve John Herndon added 12. Ricky Trotter of UW-M led all scorers with 20 p oints. Ranger Classic, Dec 29-30 First round The Rangers began their fourth annual Ranger Classic by beating Kenosha rival Carthage College 80-62 in the second game of the first round. Ouachita Baptist of Arkansas beat Minnesota - Duluth 69-58 in the opening game. Parkside jumped on Carthage quickly to gain a 10-0 lead in the opening three minutes. The Redmen called a timeout and settled down to cut the Ranger lead to 18-11. The Rangers then went to their inside game to maintain a 36-30 h alftime lead. At the start of the second half the Rangers pulled away to a 49-32 lead that they never relinquished. Center - forward Curtis Green led all scorers with 19 points while Reggie Anderson and guard Walter Greene added 18 each. Gordie Zastrow led Carthage with 18 points. Second round Parkside won its fourth successive Ranger Classic with a 76- 58 win over Ouachita Baptist in the championship game. Ouachita kept pace with a healthy Ranger club in the first eleven minutes of the game to stay tied at 19. The Rangers then switched to their tough zone defense to shut down Ouachita's quick guard Willie Hall and forward Terry Woods and take a 38- 26 lea d. Ranger coach Stephens used his bench in the second half to outlast Ouachita, whose players were in constant foul trouble the entire second half. Reggie Anderson paced the Rangers in scoring with 18 points, Walter Greene added 14 and Curtis Green scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. John Herndon came off the bench again for a fine performance with eight points and seven rebounds. Wilbert 'Buster' Webb, playing in only his second game for the Rangers, added eight points and four rebounds. The last-second shot for Parkside typified the whole tourney, as Bobby Burns gunned in a 35-footer with one second left. Parkside dominated the all - tournament team placing Walter Greene, Curtis Green and most valuable player Reggie Anderson. Willie Hall of Ouachita Baptist, Chris Neumann of Minnesota - Duluth and Gordie Zastrow of Carthage rounded out the team, vs UW-Green Bay, Jan 3 The Rangers ran their winning streak to four games with a tough 74-66 win over a strong Green Bay team. The Phoenix recently took the Wisconsin Badgers into two overtimes before losing by a basket. Parkside dominated the game throughout most of the first half until Green Bay took the lead at 33-31 with less than a minute to play in the half. Parkside tied the score at 35 just before the intermission. The lead seesawed back and forth throughout most of the second half until Green Bay got into foul trouble. Parkside's final 10 points came on the foul line to put the game away. Parkside forward Arthur Bright had possibly his best game as a Ranger by leading the team with 19 points and eight rebounds. Walter Greene added 16 points and Curtis Green 13. Green Bay's 6-8 center Nathan Barnes took game honors in both scoring, with 21 points, and rebounds, with 12. at Iowa State, Jan 5 Parkside started their third major college road trip of the season by throwing a scare into Iowa State before yielding 67-58. The Rangers held the lead throughout most of the game behind hot shooting from freshman star Chucky Perry and All - American Reggie Anderson. The Rangers led 25-21 at the half. Iowa State too^ it's first lead of the game midway through the second half at 40-39, but the Rangers came back to lead 47-42 with 9:24 left to play. Iowa State then went on a 12-4 scoring binge to take the lead and the game over for good. Parkside's downfall was the poor shooting of Walter Greene and Curtis Green, who between them scored just seven points. Chucky Perry led the Rangers with 20 points and Reggie Anderson had 18. Ron Harris of Iow a " ate led all scorers with 21 points along with 10 r ebounds, at Colorado, Jan 7 Parkside played its worst game of the season that Wednesday night as they were totally outclassed by Colorado 91-51. The Rangers shot a horrid 31 percent from the field compared to 50 p ercent for Colorado. Coach Stephens said that it lr ked like his team "had their feei nailed to the floor." Parkside trailed 44-21 t halftime and was never in the game. None of the Rangers scored more than eight points, while Wilbert Webb led all rebounders with 11. at Cal State - Fullerton, Jan 10 The Rangers first victory over a major college opponent this season came mainly from the hot shooting of senior guard Walter Greene, who led all scorers with a season high 25 points. The lead went back and forth between the two teams all throughout regulation play. The score was tied at the end of the first half 22-22 and again at the end of the second half 54-54. Buster Webb scored on a free throw to tie the game with six seconds left on the clock. He could have sealed the victory but missed the second free throw and sent the game into overtime. The Rangers scored 11 of their 15 overtime points from the free throw line to take a 69-61 win. Along with Greene's 25 points, Reggie Anderson had 16 and Chucky Perry 12. Center Dave Wear led Fullerton with 19 points and 10 rebounds, at Hawaii - Hilo, Jan 13-14 The Rangers ended their west coast road trip with back - to - back games in the harsh climate of Ha waii. The tough opponent on this, the teams first ever trip to the islands, was NAIA power Hawaii - Hilo, which at the time was ranked in the top 20 in the NAIA with a record of 12-3. The first game was well played with the score close all the way. Hilo led 38-35 at the half and beat the Rangers by that same margin RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl PARKSIDE'S Curtis 'Tree' Green goes up for a rebound over Ouchita Baptist's Charles Dilworth in the championship game of the Fourth Annual Ranger Classic basketball tournament. 74-71. The Rangers lost the game at the free throw line, where they were outscored 18-7. Parkside was led by Chucky Perry with 17 points and a Ranger season high 10 assists. Reggie Anderson added 16 points. Ia Saipaia led all scorers for Hilo with 24 po ints. The second game wasn't nearly as close as Hilo outgunned Parkside 8(F68. T he Rangers got into foul trouble in this game, as their whole starting front line, Anderson, Webb and Green fouled out. Parkside was tired and couldn't keep up with the hot shooting Hilo team. Parkside trailed 36-30 at halftime. Anderson led Parkside with 16 points while Walter Greene added 14. Ia Saipaia again led all scorers with 20 points. The Rangers ended up the break with a 5-11 record, not a bad start considering the caliber of teams Parkside has played thus far. / "instant justice" for rowdy fans Rowdy football fans at Clemson University don't have to fear being taken across town to jail if picked up by police. Thanks to an "instant justice" court set up during games in a building right Awards announced at Fall Sports Banquet Most valuable nlavers rantains PlwoknfK i : i„ rr„n r^._ next to the stadium, those picked up for drunken or disorderly behavior can appear before a magistrate, have bond set, pay it and return to the game without missing many of the big plays. Most valuable players, captains and letterwinners from UWParkside fall sports teams were honored December 10, 1980 at the annual fall sports awards banquet at the Parkside Union. Most valuables included NAIA national champion Wendy Burman, a sophomore from Fond du Lac (Gaxirich), for women's cross-country; Paul Cannestra, a junior from Milwaukee (Messmer), for men's cross-country; Todd Schalinske, a junior from Racine (Horlick) for men's golf; Mike Kiefer, a senior from Cudahy, for men's soccer ; Kathy Thomas, a senior from Kenosha (Bradford) for women's tennis; and Terri Rieser, a senior from Wauwatosa (West), for women's volleyball. Captains honored at the banquet were Cannestra and Dave Mueller, a junior from New Berlin (West Allis Hale), for men's crosscountry; Burman for women's cross - country; Brian Graham, a junior from Racine (Horlick), for men's golf; Kiefer for soccer; Thomas for women's tennis; and Elizabeth Venci and Linda Zeihen, both seniors from Kenosha (Bradford), for women's volleyball. Mark Peterson, a sophomore from Oak Creek, was named 1981 men's golf captain while three players will captain the soccer squad. They are Racine (Lutheran) sophomore Alan Gibson, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray) sophomore John McNulty and Minneapolis (Robbindale) sophomore Bob Newstrom. Awards for "most improved" went to Kimberly freshman Jeff Bolwerk for men's soccer and to Kenosha (Tremper) freshman A1 Correa for men's cross - country. Letterwinners, by sport, follow: Men's Cross - Country Tom Barrett, freshman,' Kenosha (Tremper); Steve Brunner, freshman, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Paul Cannestra, junior, Milwaukee (Messmer); A1 Correa, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper); Dave Mueller, junior, New Berlin (West Allis Hale); Dan Stublaski, freshman, Racine (Park). Women's Cross - Country Kelli Benzow, freshman, Racine (Case); Wendy Burman, sophomore, Fond du Lac (Goodrich); JoAnne Carey, freshman, Racine (Case); Dona Driscoll, sophomore, Muskego; Linda Pfeilstifter, freshman, Racine (Case); and Sandra Venne, freshman, Racine (Horlick). Men's Golf Brian Graham, junior, Racine (Horlick); Jeff MuzertSki, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Mark Peterson, sophomore, Oak Creek: Mike Redfearn, senior, Racine (Green Bay West); Todd Schalinske, junior, Racine (Horlick); John Schneider, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper). Men's Soccer John Bieser, freshman, Wauwatosa (West); Jeff Bolwerk, freshman, Kimberly; Don Cops, freshman, Appleton (Xavier); Jim Cops, freshman, Kimberly; Ralph DeGraff, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Jeff Dennehy, freshman, Minneapolis, Minn. (Irondale); Brad Faust, sophomore, White Bear Lake, Minn. (Mariner); Scott Gerhartz, freshman, Kimberly; Alan Gibson, sophomore, Racine (Lutheran); Mike Kiefer, senior, Cudahy; Jeff King, freshman, Kimberly; Ignacio Marchena, freshman, Panama (Subiaco Academy, Art.); John McNulty, sophomore, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray); Jeff Medin, freshman, New Brighton, Minn. (Mounds View); John Monks, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Bob Newstrom, sophomore, Minneapolis, Minn. (Robbinsdale); Chiedu Okomah, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dan Opferman, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dave Schwartz, freshman, Kenosha (Shoreland Lutheran); Todd Wenslaff, sophomore Milwaukee (Juneau); Paul Wieland, freshman, Milwaukee (Tech). Women's Tennis Laura Bianco, junior, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Laura Bleashka, sophomore, Kenosha (Bradford); Nancy Kivi, junior, Kenosha (Tremper); Lisa Lindsay, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Emily Modiz, senior, Albert Lea, Minn. (Central); Pam Sumi, sophomore, Racine (Horlick); Kathy Thomas, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). Women's Volleyball Terri Bieser, senior, Wauwatosa (West); Chris Dament, freshman, Racine (St. Catherine's); Sally Heiring, freshman, Kenosha (Bradford); Robin Henschel, freshman, Hartland (Arrowhead); Laurie Hess, freshman, Neenah; Jeanne Jacobs, freshman, Milwaukee (St. Mary's Academy); Callie Lee, freshman, Sterling, 111.; Roxanne Nelson, senior, West Allis (Hale) ; Laurie Pope, sophomore, Omro; Jane Prissel, freshman, Durand; Paula Sandahl, freshman, Waukegan, 111. (East); Elizabeth Venci, senior, Kenosha (Bradford); Linda Zeihen, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). 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 15, January 22, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin cooperative services collective (CSC) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/62f1f66c18e8fc6e2b29bcb854a622ba.pdf aa413aec2c6d5a46c1b346492ecf38cb 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Workers' struggle creates unique society in Poland 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, December 11, 1980 Workers' struggle creates unique society in Poland by Ken Meyer Editor "Poland in Crisis: Workers vs the State," the public forum held Monday night examined the current situation in Poland from three aspects: the labor movement's viewpoint, the current historical, political and economical status of Poland and the Soviet Union viewpoint. The labor viewpoint was presented by Franklin Wallick, editor of U.A.W. Washington Report; Adam Przeworski, a Poland native and political science professor at the University of Chicago, commented on the current Polish society; and Dan McGovern, visiting assistant professor at Parkside talked about the Soviet view of Poland. Kenneth Hoover, associate professor of political science at Parkside served as moderator. "What is happening in Poland is really an attempt to create a new society," said Przeworski, "a kind of society that doesn't exist anywhere. (It's) an experiment in the construction of a society which would be at the same time socialist and democratic." Calling the situation 'labor unrest' is a misnomer, according to Przeworski. "There is no question of unrest," he said. "It's a struggle by workers to organize independently of their employers. This is not a group of workers who suddenly became insubordinate, irresponsible and restless." A strike in Gdansk, a large shipyard with about 17,000 workers, brought about the establishment of independent unions that are not connected to the government. "The unions in the past," said Wallick, "have felt that their job was to provide vacation spas for the members or to be cheerleaders to the regime. (The new unions) believe in negotiating with the powers that decide on wages and hours." "We must not limit the events in Poland to union organization," commented Przeworski, "because although the decisive breakthrough was indeed a wave of strikes that took place during the summer and that ended on Sept. 1 with the government recognizing the right to form free and independent unions. As a result of that victory by workers, the entire society suddenly awoke and began to organize itself." The newly established unions have not succeeded to consolidate themselves as an organization, according to Przeworski. "The hierarchy of leadership is not very clear, the leadership is already divided and, most importantly, the leadership no longer controls the rank and file." That is one side of the picture; the same is true for the other side. The communist party has, to a great extent, fallen apart during the crisis, said Przeworski. "The party of revolt within the party is so pronounced that the party leadership is not able to control the followers, to deliver on whatever commitments they may want to make and to pursue a consistent strategy," he said. What happens in that type of situation, according to Przeworski, is that the leaders negotiate with each other, but it's not clear whether the leaders are negotiating on anybody's behalf. Przeworski feels the situation has become more consolidated over the last few days due to the increasing threat of a Russian intervention. The big question mark has been the Soviet Union's intentions in the Poland crisis. "In the last couple of days the Soviet leadership has given the Polish leadership some breathing space," said McGovern, "in which to take control of their own nation. But still at this time as the Soviet leadership watches and waits it's not clear, probably to them, what they're going to do about Poland." "I agree that they haven't yet decided," said Przeworski, "or that they have decided to make their action contingent upon the developments." McGovern believes that Soviet concerns over economic and political situations may be influential in deciding what type of action the Soviets will take. The Soviet economy is suffering from very slow growth, less than a fifth of what they had anticipated. The Soviets are having problems with labor productivity, old machinery and providing their people with basic consumer goods, said McGovern. This year the Soviet leadership hoped to obtain 260 million metric tons .of grain due to insufficient crops, but they fell short of their goal by 100 million tons. Droughts during three of the last five years made it impossible to produce enough grain to feed their people, thus forcing them to turn to the world market and to countries such as the United States, Canada and Australia. "Another major problem that the Soviet leadership faces," said INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Ranger's letter to Santa • Review: "Flash Gordon 99 • Wrestlers show potential McGovern, "is political control over their own country. Throughout the course of Soviet history, they have been willing to give up economic efficiency, goals we think are important like a standard of living, and meeting marginal revenue and marginal cost. They'd rather throw those out the window than lose political control over their own country." Poland has a mutual defense agreement with the Soviet Union so that they will come to each other's defense should either country be attacked. "This will be the justification for military intervention if one comes," said McGovern. "What's happening in Poland is not a threat to the strategic interests of the Soviet Union," said Przeworski. "There are no political forces organized in Poland which see as their goal any type of anti-Soviet action or even a change of the Polish membership in the Warsaw Pact." Some British sources indicate that the Soviets had as many as 12,000 casualties in Afghanistan in the last year. This kind of loss will be weighed heavily when they determine what, if any, military action they take in Poland, noted McGovern. Money presents a very serious problem to the Soviets and to the Poles. The Poles have a $20 billion foreign debt with interest payments of $7 billion a year. "Last month," said McGovern, "the Soviets promised about $1.3 billion to pay off the interest fees. The Soviets can't continually help bail them out. So there's a question about how far they're going to go to bail out their Polish brothers." Przeworski doesn't believe the Soviets care about the West, the moral opinions of the West and economic sanctions. "But I do think there's one thing they do care about — and that's China. The fact that the Chinese just offered a warning today to the Soviet Union is a significant fact." "On all rational grounds, it will be irrational for the Soviets to intervene," concluded Przeworski. "The problem is that I'm not persuaded that they'd act rationally." Tuition now *433 Vol. 9 - No. 14 ci./aus Graphics by Mark Christiansen GRAPHIC De tLb To£* $30 surcharge withdrawn by Ken Meyer UW System President Robert O'Neil last week withdrew his request for another $30 tuition surcharge for the second semester. A similar surcharge was initiated last fall after Gov. Lee Dreyfus ordered a state - wide 4.4% budget cut. The state's worsening revenue situation, inflation and increasing enrollment were the reasons O'Neil cited to the Board of Regents for the revival of the surcharge. In his letter to the Regents on Nov. 26, O'Neil said that the $30 surcharge would prevent "further harm to educational quality and student access." The surcharge would have needed the approval of the Regents, Gov. Dreyfus and the . wMk WMLWm ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR GARY GOETZ state legislature's Joint Finance Committee. Gov. Dreyfus and the chairmen of the committee have expressed opposition to the second surcharge. The Regents approved the first fee by only a close margin. O'Neil withdrew his request for the second surcharge because he didn't see any use in advocating something that would get shot down, according to Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs. What the request's withdrawl means at Parkside is that the fulltime undergraduate tuition fee for the spring semester is now $433, not $463 as was anticipated during the registration in November. Tuition for part-time students was also altered during early registration, according to Thomas Peltier, Bursar. A fee of two dollar-fifty cent per credit was added on to part-time tuition rates. Thursday, December 11,1980 Editorial Surcharge money comes in handv by Ken Meyer M Editor com^Theh^Tea^n.' 5 fina " y a " d W" h «" s™ The gloomy economic situation threatening to dampen Christmas R^herm-Np^f 3 turning gloomier when UW System President RuSS Sl rTl Sted . an0t ? er $3 ° surcharge *>r spring semester. But after hearing objections from Governor Lee Dreyfus and the State Regents" 1^' rightfully withdrew his request from the Board of writl^nin fh?n anS h6re *1 P f a f k ,fde is that the fig ure of $463 that was ° the Bursar cards of full-time undergraduate students at early !RXi.read $433 - Part -time students will not have to pay the $2.50 per credit that was added on to their tuition fees because of the surcharge Bursar 's office was only anticipating the return of Many students had already planned on paying the $463 (no t quietly IhTrSUre 'i^ payir? 11 ^ ^ same)> so $30 is "extra money," if there really is such a thing. J What that money should be used for, considering the holiday season and all, is to help those who need help. Ideally, the holiday season is the time people care about and live in harmony with their fellow human beings. I ve always wondered why that spirit is not extended throughout the year as it should be. It s getting harder to see this caring spirit through the immense commercialization of Christmas, but the feeling still remains. And now is the perfect opportunity for us students to prove it. If yo u want to help those nearby, do so through an organization that !r V j^ needy !" y ° ur local area - 0ne example, and there are many, is the food drive that has been organized on campus. Dry goods can be brought to the table on the Concourse Bridge through Friday, Dec. 12, to help the impoverished in the Kenosha, Racine and outlying areas Dotting a few dollars' worth of food for a food drive, or contributing time, money or goods to some other worthwhile cause seems feasible for many considering the $30 that isn't being taxed onto ourTuTtion Of y remember those who aren't having too merry ?he\?n nnJPt aLaP J" 1 ®xpect a Appier New Year. Then remember tn? $ I n r vf gr tf dy ~ keep most of il but contribute what you can if you can. Consider the joy you'll bring by giving just a little. Warn Bam Singing Telegram! "Songs for any Occasion" 2 FOR 1 SALE 551-9095 December 3-14 SANTAS, GORILLAS, BELLY DANCERS UNICYCLIST, MARCHING BAND for Parties, Birthdays, Love Songs, _ Apologies, Thank You, Any Occasion At All 7 Day s A W e e k 8a.m.- 8p,m. AUDIO SYSTEMS Audio Retailer of 1980 Audio Video Magazine asked 1,399 manufacturers and representatives nationwide to vote for their ten best retailers based on professionalism, customer service, product knowledge-ability, and they chose us as one. AUDIO SYSTEMS 7535 Twenty-second Avenue, Kenosha Telephone 658-3796 'Ranger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Feliand Executive Business Manager h Business Manager SueMlchetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Brian Passino Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson r _ Mlke *"•« Advertising Manager" ST A F p Ripp^TsiougTar'T6" ChriS,i" e °' Nei"' F"s.on, Joe Nukes pose threats by Deb Elzinga This is in response to the recent articles defending centralized forms of energy. It was argued, among other things, that my article on the solar alternative was misleading. I still maintain that the soft path based on decentralized solar energy and conservation is the best answer to our energy crisis. The claim was made that nuclear energy is an environmentally benign source of power. It is beyond my comprehension how anyone can make a statement like that when there are many facts about nuclear power which suggest that it is a potentially malignant, rather than benign source of power. From the beginning of the fuel cycle there are serious threats to people and the environment. During the initial search for uranium though drilling there is a risk that ground water could be contaminated with uranium. After the uranium has been located it is mined, which poses threats. First, there is the danger to the miners; radon gas is emitted into the air and inhaled by the miners greatly increasing their chances of lung cancer. Secondly, a by-product of mining are the tailings which also pose potential dangers. As of now there are 140 million tons of low - level radioactive ore tailings. In areas where uranium is mined people, unaware that the tailings are dangerous, used these seemingly neutral piles to build schools, churches, and houses. These piles are radioactively dangerous, consequently there has been an abnormal increase in babies with congenital defects, and an abnormally high rate of leukemia in one of these areas. In other aspects of th e fuel cycle there are also significant dangers During the fuel fabrication process, for example, there have been many incidents of dangers to the workers. At the Kerr-McGee plant in Oklahoma which made KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. mixed plutonium uranium fuel rods, at least 87 workers were exposed to excessive levels of plutonium. Karen Silkwood is one such worker who was exposed. When she first began at Kerr-McGee she had faith if the nuclear promise until she learned that many workers were frequently exposed to airbourne plutonium, which cannot be retrieved once it escapes into the air. Plutonium is a fiercely toxic substance — one millionth of a gram has caused cancer in animals. Karen eventually became involved with the union and set out to investigate the hazards which existed at the plant. During her investigation it was found out that plant operations were often dangerous. Leaking pipes and defective equipment regularly contaminated workers with plutonium, and the company sometimes ordered them to continue working while leaks went unrepaired for days. Unfortunately, Karen Silkwood was never able to see the case brought to court. In 1974 she was on her way to meet with a health expert for the Oil, Chemical, and Atomic Workers International Union (OCAW) and a New York Times reporter. She had with her documentation regarding the health hazards at the Kerr-McGee plant. However, she died in a car accident before she reached her destination. There is substantial evidence that her car was deliberately run off the road. On Karen's bumper there were fresh dent marks and somehow the folder had mysteriously disappeared. After the uranium has been converted into fuel for the dragon, the problems which have been virtually isolated in the southwestern part of the U.S. are now extended, thus the danger of disasters is increased. The nuclear plant itself, poses an additional threat. There is always a possibility that mistakes will occur during construction which can lead to later problems. Backup systems may break down during an emergency. The accident at Three Mile Island should be another warning to move swiftly away from this ominous source of power. There are others who share this view. In February of 1976, three scientists in management positions resigned from General Electric's nuclear research center in San Jose, California. Two weeks later in introducing their technical testimony on reactor safety GUTTORMSEN'S _ v PRO SHOP _ 5160 6th Avenue Has a perfect way to say Merry Christmas to \ the bowler on your list. Balls from $29' 5 Bags from Shoes from $20 95 Doubtful about, weight, size or style? We have BOB MEYER DICK BELTOYA deficiencies, the three said in a joint statement: "We resigned our jobs to commit ourselves totally to the education of the public on all aspects and dangers of nuclear power as we have learned them over our many years of ex perience in the industry." Still another problem with this "benign" source of energy is 0f course, the waste. Despite the fact that nuclear power plants have been operating for some 20 years there is still no permanent safe medium in which will hold these highly lethal wastes. According to Sierra Club Bulletin, "approximately 73 million gallons of liquid high-level wastes among the most toxic and hazardous substances known, are now on hand awaiting a permanent method of disposal." There are many different classifications of nuclear waste. Equipment used during mining and other miscellaneous items begin to accumulate through the entire fuel cycle. As the fuel cycle continues, so does the waste Towards the end of the fuel cycle there are the spent fuel rods being stored at the plant site. Again, there is no known permanent storage method. Some of the spent fuel has been cooling for 20 years in pools that were designed for five year storage. In addition, these rods are now being packed closer together which poses still another possible threat. It is speculated that these spent fuel rods could form a critical mass producing a small scale melt down effect. At the very end of the fuel cycle there remains the problem of decommissioning or dismantling the nuclear power plants when it becomes obsolete. Dismantling a nuclear facility is probably the safest in terms of the environment; however, it would be extremely expensive. Another idea is to simply "mothball" the facility. This would mean that the still dangerous monster would have to be guarded for literally hundreds of thousands of years. There have been theories pertaining to how wastes could be permanently stored, but none of these seem to be viable solutions. The two methods which have recently been considered are storage in granite or salt. Strong evidence points to the fact that neither one of these proposed plans will be the answer to the storage problem. Salt is extremely water - soluble, is highly corrosive and cannot hold radionuclides effectively. When Continued On P age Three Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. RANGER National student Thursday, December 11,1980 The 20-year-old University of Wisconsin state student association, United Council, was one of the more than 25 state student lobbying organizations which met at the University of Kansas October 24-26 to create a new national student organization, The National Alliance of State Student Nuclear power Continued From Page Two wastes are stored in this manner there is the possibility that radioactive materials will leach out in months rather than thousands of years, as previously assumed. When this leaching occurs there is also the possibility that the waste will escape from the container, filter down through the fissures in the rock and underground aquifiers into rivers and waterways. Ultimately they will reach the oceans. There are also many unforeseen factors which could lead to a disaster from the storage of these very hazardous wastes which are generated from the "benign" energy source. The accusation is often made against anti-nuclear people that they are anti - establishment and anti - scientific. This is done to paint a negative picture of those who oppose this type of energy. However, can one really be accused of being anti - establishment for realizing the very grave threat that nuclear power poses? There are many scientists who were once devoted to the nuclear industry who left after coming to the conclusion that nuclear power is not the answer. Are those scientists anti - establishment as well? Senator John Glenn recently expressed similar reservations about nuclear power. Does this make John Glenn just another anti - establishment villain? sophomores COLLEGE. Army ROTC offers you a two - year management training program during college. To give you a head start on life after college. You'll learn to lead. To manage people, money and material. You'll also earn a commission as an Army officer. Credentials which will set you apart in the job market. Whatever you're planning to do after college, Army ROTC provides career opportunities that fit right in . . . part-time Reserve service while you're employed in the civilian community or full - time active duty starting at $11,000 per year. Get a head start on life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 THE ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PR06RAM. FOR THE SliO LIFE. Associations (NASSA). The conference, according to United Council Administration Director Terry Lohr, was held to build student lobbying and organizational power for student governments on the state level. Lohr, who was elected to serve on the Executive Committee on NASSA said the conference was "a significant and historic event in the national student movement. Students as an interest group on the state and national level have never been more organized." United Council, one of the first state student associations to organize in 1960, is respected nationwide, according to Bob Bingham, the elected Chairperson of NASSA. " If we had the same kind of organization nationwide as United Council has in Wisconsin, students would be one of the most powerful interest groups in Washington, D.C.," said Bingham. NASSA is the creation of two grows national student organizations tha t sponsored the conference, the United State Student Association, (USSA) and the National Student Educational Fund (NSEF), according to Joe Sweeney, project director for NSEF. Sweeney said that NSEF received a grant of $113, 000 from the Carnegie Foundation to sponsor the USSA Development Fund which helped NASSA get organized. "Last summer USSA and NSEF voted to form a national organization that could help give technical assistance to state student associations like Wisconsin's United Council," said Sweeney. NASSA is important for several reasons, according to Sweeney: "Individual student governments cannot realistically expect to address the increasingly complex number of issues facing higher education today. By organizing collectively to address these issues, they will become more effective." The USSA was formed in 1978 when the National Student Association (formed in 1946) merged with the National Student Lobby (formed in 1971) at the annual national student congress. Doug Tuthill, National Chair of USSA, believes that state student associations will be the key building blocks of USSA an d the national student movement. Racine express stopped During finals and registration, the Racine express bus will not be running. Only one bus will be available at 7:20 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. The second express will be put back on the same schedule when spring semester begins. If any students experience bus overload problems, they should contact Ronald Brinkmann at 553- 2455 immediately so that the problem can be rectified. Pomazal tenure denied Richard Pomazal, assistant professor of p sychology, appealed his tenure denial to the Board of Regents to no avail. The Board, during a Nov. 7 meeting, decided, "that the Board of Regents considers the Chancellor's decision to be final under UWS 3.08 (3), Wisconsin Administrative Code, and declines to give further consideration to the matter referred to in (Pomazel's) letter of A ugust 5." vJ ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights § — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — | . All Dancing Supplies Christmas— H Time for Love and Giving. For Something Special: Unique Gifts uptown kenosha Jewelry #/HDV39 aiDsnw 33SOO,, Records A HOLIDAY TRADITION. Be sure to bring some old friends home for the holidays. Look for the Budweiser.Clydesdales at your favorite store. They're bringing you a convenient way to buy Bud for all your holiday guests! THIS BUD'S FOR YOU E.F MADRIGRANO 1831- 55th St Kenosha 658-3553 4 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER Coming Events From the Parking Lot Thursday, Dec. 11 CONCERT at 1 pm in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Percussion and Guitar Ensembles. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Dec. 12 DANCE featuring "Muscle Beach" at 8 pm in Union Square. In advance, admission is $1.50 for students, $2.00 for others, $2.50 at the door. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. ID cards are required. MOVIE "Heroes" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Dec. 13 CONCERT with the Racine Symphony Orchestra at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will be charged at the door. Sunday, Dec. 14 MOVIE "Heroes" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Dec. 15 BASKETBALL vs. UW-Milwaukee at 7:30 pm. In advance, admission is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. ENTERTAINMENT at 9:15 pm in Union Square featuring "R & B " Rhythm and Blues Band. Admission is free with your basketball ticket. The same ticket entitles you to a free beer or soda. Sponsored by Student Life. A letter to Santa by G. Helgeson and Assorted Staff Members It's that time of year again, so here's our list. We were going to ask you for the usual stuff (Lamborghinis and Texas instrument calculators) but times are tough this year and we figured it's been no picnic for you, either. We know you have to pay all those elves and your materials costs must be skyrocketing. It's no wonder you don't supply batteries! Anyway, after some deep digging into our consciences, we shortened our list considerably. Here it is: Ex-editor Susan Stevens wants to be recognized for the beauty of her fine mind, not because she's cute and a has-been. Ken Meyer, Editor, wants a meaningful relationship with a significant other person of the opposite sex of his choice (and dreams); he deserves a 12-page paper, too. Brian Felland, Chairman of the Board of Directors, wants a Board meeting without jokes, with applause at the end and a dramatic exit, including a beautiful sunset and sad music. Dan Galbraith, Business Manager, wants a winning entry in the Homemaker's Tuna Dessert Recipe Contest worth $5,000,000, and a bottle of Quaaludes. Sue Michetti, News Editor, wants a meaningful relationship with a significant person of the opposite sex who can write "A" term papers. Wendy Westphal, Feature Editor, wants a shadow for Mike to make sure he goes to class and a stylish movie critic. Dave Cramer, Sports Editor, wants a new position on Ranger as Gossip Columnist. Brian Passino, Photo Editor, wants another adventure, somone to share it with and some nuerotransmitter altering chemicals. Possibly all the same thing. Ginger Helgeson, Copy Editor, wants a meaningless relationship with an insignificant other person of the opposite sex or an IBM typewriter, whichever is cheaper. Mike Farrel, Ad Manager, wants all the ads in Happenings and a managership at Ponderosa. Pete Cramer, "Ace" Sports Writer, wants $50,000 a year for life and a degree from Parkside. That's a lot to ask for, Santa, but he promised to put us all in his will so we'd really appreciate it. Doug Edenhauser, Sports Writer, wants the Wreckreator of the Year Award. Boy, does he deserve it, Santa. Lori Meyer, Classified Ad Manager, wants readable classifieds. Mike Holmdohl, Photographer, wants a camera motor - drive that works and a working internship with the National Enquirer. Dan McCormack, Photographer, wants Laura and "total annihilation of the world." Yes, Santa, that's what he said. Bruce Preston, Feature Writer, wants "no more patronizing remarks" and How to Defend Yourself From Verbal Attacks by the Ranger Staff. Remember, there's no fireplace or even a chimney in the office — we'll leave the key taped on the door for you. The milk and cookies will be on the first desk on the left. Have a good Christmas, Santa dear. Love, The Ranger Staff Albums contain good to mediocre music by Carol Klees The Tremblers are the general fare you can expect to hear on a night out on the town, and never seem to rise above that level on their first album, "Twice Nightly." Their second album, if FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN O FFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.l.C. they ever record it, can only get better. They seem to muddle their way through "Twice Nightly," and their hit-and-miss music is mostly misses or near-misses. If the lyrics are semi-decent, the .melody is mundane, and viceversa. By rights, this group should still be hitting their local bars as often as the title suggests, or more. On the other hand, Steve Forbert is about five times better than the Tremblers. He's not a great musician yet, I doubt that he will be, but he is good. In his latest effort, "Little Stevie Orbit," he attains a middle-of-the-road quality, and stays there through most of the album's cuts, which range in style from country to rock to blues. There is such great variety in his music that something is bound to hit on almost anyone's interests. Apparently, he has decided to elude the reputation of being a one-style performer, but this hinders the flow of music in "Orbit." There's just too much on the album to be comfortable to any one listener, and nothing above average in all that variety. Promotion for these albums hasn't been very emphasized; it will take more than a casual glance to find them in the stores. Forbert is pleasant at best, The Tremblers need to work at their music. Unless a taste for the good to mediocre has been acquired, consider your funds before picking up on either of. these. OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER'S "DISCOUNT PRICES" COME IN & COMPARE Christmas Hours starting December 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY9:30to9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:15 SUNDAY 12:00 to4:00 THE STORE WITH MORE — KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER • SPECIALS * WOMEN'S FRENCH CUTTEES-6 COLORS J l 0 0 OB REGULAR PRICE! ADULT NITE TEES 10% OH REGULAR PRICE! BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIAL PRICES VALID UNTIL DECEMBER20th ONLY HERBERT'S!! Transfer CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. A Downtown/Kenosha, Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear • Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear ^ —. r :£»£ £« £££ ifcsac £££ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Please Patronize Our Advertisers For Your Christmas Needs Academy of Baton & Dance Audio Systems Bidinger's Flowers by Joseph C & R Auto Service Kenosha Savings & Loan Leader Store Rec Center Union Herbert's First National Bank Ruffolo's Sheridan Pro Shop Madrigrano's Guttormsen's Pro Shop Warn Bam Singing Telegram Celebre's Pro Shop Transfer Fashions Jerry Smith's Produce & Gifts Rainbow May Beverage assures was Review RANGER Thursday, December 11,1980 ..£!??!? Gordon' achieves fantasy feeling iding outrageous sums of The film'sT" nGXt " "Saturday Night Fever" is to * ' " r to make a movie nims humor is'at. first « i _ T e /ever is 10 w _ Spending outrageous sums of money to make a movie doesn't always insure its success ("1941" and more recently "Heaven's Gate"), yet some directors still insist on spending absurd amounts in hopes of drawing large crowds at the box. Producer Dino De Laurentiis has recently coupled this practice with subject matter which he feels will be a big draw He has already produced such forgettable flops as "Orca" and the remake of "King Kong." But De Laurentiis may have hit upon something this time with "Flash Gordon". The plot is simple. Ming the Merciless (Max Van Sydow) is destroying the earth, while Flash Gordon (Sam Jones) and Dale Arden (Melody Anderson) are led to Mongo by Dr. Hans Zarkow (Ornella Muti) to try and save the earth. What makes it interesting is that all of the inhabitants of Mongo are violently against each other and are forced to be loyal to Ming. When Flash appeals to the Hawkmen for help, you don't know whether they are going to capture him or aide him, as is the case with the Forestmen and everybody else or Mongo. This type of confusion holds your attention, as you try to figure out it seems the trend since S ENVIRONMENT PLANT CART | IN O LD MARKET SQUARE th. r, appen next - lifS S umor is " at first a httle corny (the football - fight Pected and becomes ^expected and entertaining. There is quite a bfi of sexual innuendo as in the rites of passage scene, which "Flash? i° thoug ht that cult fUm may become a and l rfff? borate cos tumes, sets and effects mjx to give a feeling of a cross between "The Wizard of Uz and "Star Wars". Some scenes and music seem to be Sr? o f from " The Empire Strikes Back." So many different colors and images come your way that you get the same fantasy feeling achieved when Dorothy first stepped from her black - and - white house into the vivid colors of Munchkinland. Although some of the effects are elaborate, such as the colors of the iJ\!£? ny are reminiscent of the old Flash Gordon" serial. This could have worked, but instead it comes across as if De Laurentiis was too cheap to hire a good gaffer (special effects person) and copped out by showing things such as space craftlandings as thev were done in the primitive days of film making when the serial was made. It seems the trend since I We're Saying "Happy Holidays" With A I 10% DISCOUNT (With This Ad) K Come in and see our wide variety of « g Desert & Tropical House Plants, Pottery & More! $ g Open Every Day Until9:30 p. m. g W £SS JeS2£ SOI 3£SS S&S £££ JgaS JESS •(£& ESK &B£ && BS? COUNTRY STORE COMPLETE SELECTOM OF •FRUITS ard VEGETABLES* r— Now Open > Christmas Shop | ^ * fruit baskets . it poinscttdS " I it selection of J decorations and gifts Take Hwy 31 to Hwy L 1 Mile West on Hwy. L OPtM YEAR 'ftoUNO - E*CEPT JAW . R0S€A«A«J < JBUtf, WoPRl€10«5 859-2645 7150 18th St. Kenosha * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• : MTu I \\ \\SPRING BREAK University of Wisconsin-Parkside UTONA BEACH '81 MARCH 13-22 FfOR FROM $219'l INCLUDES: • GREYHOUND TYPE BUS 7 NIGHTS LODGING OCEANS IDE HOTEL . OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRIPS FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKS1DE UNION. ROOM 209 5 53-2200 • "Saturday Night Fever" is to have a top vocal group do a movie's soundtrack. And although Queen's music has a big drawing effect for "Flash", many fans will be disappointed to hear that they only sing one song. They do many heavy metal backgrounds, but only vocalize at the beginning and at the end with the same song. All the actors and actresses are perfect in their roles. Although a few of the characters' personalities are slightly altered to fit with the '80's (Dale is a more modern, more bold woman, and Flash is a slightly cocky quarterback who has his picture on the cover of People) many are held true to the old series. One thing that differs from the old series that is unnecessary is the exploitation of Flash's body. He appears topless and even in leather underwear. This obvious "beefcaking" is another of De. Laurentiis' ploys to capture an audience and it succeeds to the squeals of many pre - pubescent female fans. The ending is full of surprises and has a Christmas message of peace. But it also contains something which taunted many Empire Strikes Back" viewers: a "to be continued" type ending (the words at the close of the film read "the end?"). "Flash Gordon" is a fantasy to be enjoyed for what it is: a good time for the child in all of us (although an obvious attempt at making money). m m w •v.v Si:*: :SSS: >$>> X-COUNTRY SKIING TRY I T . . . YOU'LL LIKE IT ! * UNION SKI SHOP HOURS * Semester Break 2nd Semester SAT. J AN. 3 SAT. J AN. 10 SAT. J AN. 17 S UN. J AN. 4 S UN. J AN . 11 S UN. J AN . 18 1-5 p .m. 1 - 5 p .m. 1 - 5 p .m. l - 5 p . m. l - 5 p . m. l - 5 p . m. M ON. TUE. WE D. T HUR F RI. SAT. S UN. 11 am - 2 pr 8:30 am - 9:30 a n Ham - 2 pm, 5 - 8 pr 11 am - 2 pr 8 : 3 0 am -9 : 3 0 an 1 1 am - 2 pm, 5 - 8 pr 11 am - 6pr 8:30 am - 5 pr T2pm - 5pr SSS: m ® :*SS 1 • Rent Your Ski Package By: The % Day, The Day, The Weekend, Or All Week TO RESERVE YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE UNION SKI SHOP LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE UNION IN THE REC CENTER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •* * * * 6 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER II Pot" goes to court I Student values change by Susan Michetti National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), a non - profit public interest group, has several major lawsuits currently pending in the courts. On June 19,1980, NORML filed a lawsuit in Federal District Court in Washington, D. C. focusing on the Sinsemilla Strike Force set up by state and federal officials in California. Hopefully, the suit will stop the U. S. Drug Enforcement Administration and other federal agencies from aiding eradication programs against marijuana fields in the U. S. The suit states that the U. S. Constitution and environmental laws are being violated with the help of federal money and other assistance. The Sinsemilla Strike Force uses airplanes, helicopters, high - technology aerial surveillance systems, and undercover agents. Peter H. Meyers, NORML's chief counsel, said that, "We consider this program to be both illegal and a waste of tax - payer dollars." NORML is currently challenging the classification of marijuana in Schedule I of the Federal Controlled Substances Act in another pending lawsuit. This schedule is the classification with the strictest controls, dealing with drugs lacking any accepted medical use. Another lawsuit challenges a 40 year sentence levied for the sale of less than nine ounces of marijuana in Virginia. This is the Roger Davis Case. In an earlier case, the District Court ordered the State Department to prepare an environmental assessment of paraquat spraying. NORML currently has an appeal in court which challenges the U. S. government's assistance in the Mexican paraquat spraying above marijuana fields. Additional information can be obtained by writing NORML, 530 8th Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. 20003 or by calling (202) 223- 3170. Education program offered Parkside students wishing to earn 1-2 credits in Education, plus actual classroom type experience, will be able to do so during spring semester 1981, when selected students will administer a prepared career development program to junior high school students in the Racine Unified School System. The program, under the direction of Professor Dwayne Olson, is sponsored by the Girl Scouts of Racine County, Inc. and is being initiated through the cooperation of area guidance counselors. Interested students should contact Prof. Dwayne Olson at Parkside or call Rusty Smith at 633-2409 before the end of this semester. by Mike Pfaffl William Boyd, Johnson Foundation President and former President of the University of Oregon, began the new cycle of Social Science Roundtable programs on Monday, November 3rd, by discussing "The Post - Modern Student: The Berkeley Experience." In his discussion of changing student attitudes during the last two decades, Boyd drew on his experience at the University of California at Berkeley as Vice - Chancellor for Student Affairs from 1966 to 1968. Boyd opened the talk with a view of the traditional university before the Sixties movement. The university student population, he said, was consistently traditional and conservative during the "silent generation" of the Fifties. During this period, Boyd said, three types of student groups existed. The collegiate type, a "Greek" sub-culture dominated by fraternities and sororities, Boyd compared to students protrayed in the movie "Animal House." The vocational student, Boyd said, came into college with goals already in mind, and these students created few problems for school administrators. The intellectual students were the "Professors' Delights," Boyd said, because they craved knowledge of all kinds. During the late Fifties and early Sixties, many issues began to erode these traditional student groups, according to Boyd. Civil rights movements and voter registration efforts brought about v v j r PRECISION HAIR STYLES LOOK GREAT FEEL GREAT LOOK YOUR E ST FOR THE HOLIDAYS GUYS&GIRLS Ph. 654-6154 Art faculty wins prizes Two Parkside art faculty members were among award winners in the recent Wisconsin Watercolor '80 show at the Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. Doug De Vinny won a $75 Wisconsin Watercolor Society award for excellence for his Variation on a Landscape - Racine #1 and #2. Dennis Bayuzixck received an honorable mention for his acrylic and ink airbrush, Resurrection of Jo - Jo. De Vinny also has been represented this fall in an exhibit 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 of his prints and drawings at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. a new awareness among the poor and disadvantaged, Boyd said, that carried over to universities during the early Sixties. Student awareness, Boyd said, was then triggered by the 1964 "free speech movement" and the beginning of the Vietnam conflict. As a result, some students became "activists," Boyd said. According to him, these students had strong intellectual desires, valued personal freedom highly, did not desire material wealth, and felt a high level of anxiety. Activists, Boyd said, defined themselves as critical, idealistic, moody, rebellious, and restless. During the development of the activist student population in America, one half of the student population in America was under 25 y ears old, and activist values affected the values of other groups of students, Boyd said. Presentmindedness became important, Boyd said, as students became concerned with the quality of life rather than long-term material goals. Personalism also became valued during the Sixties, as students became concerned with the authenticity of personal relationships. Today's cliches — "I can relate to that " and "meaningful relationships" — came out of this time, Boyd stated. These values, Boyd said, conflicted with government beaurocracy, which he called, "dominated by conflicting individual and organizational goals." Boyd said that sexual permissiveness increased on campuses as students became more pleasure-oriented. He cited students' mass consumption of drugs.as a cause for the abandonment of the work ethic and subsequent student hedonism. Conversely, Boyd said that activist students wanted to get involved in every aspect of the university and community. This trend was the beginning of antiintellectualism, according to Boyd, a period when effective and non-cognitive learning became stressed. This was the period that started many cult groups, he said, and horoscopes were a common appearance in student newspapers. These new values were spread by romanticists, Boyd said, who were journalists, media professionals, professors, and Sixties liberals. Popular music spread these values, according to Boyd. Rock music by Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, and The Doors, and musicals like "Hair" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" all contributed to the spread of new values and awareness into the daily lives of Americans, Boyd said. Boyd said that by the early Seventies, blue collar workers joined the student activist movement, and their children were heir to their parents' values. Although Boyd is still trying to find out how the student movements of the Sixties have affected today's American society, he thinks there has been a "dangerously high" level of abandonment of the Protestant work ethic due to the values created by the Sixties and carried over into the Seventies. Boyd said that problems created by the desertion of traditional values were first noticed in the classrooms of the Sixties, and are now evident in the assembly lines in Detroit. He stated that the drop in productivity that has occurred during the last decade can be linked to these new values: "We have been far more affected than we realize and this will be a great distress to our lives in the long run." Sign Up NOW For A Winter Bowling League Sunday Mixed League — Begins January 31st — Every-Other Friday Mixed League — Begins January 30th — For More Information Or To Sign Up Stop By The Recreation Desk PERSONALS HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. ORGY QUEEN, UCLA doesn't know what he's missing! FOR UNHEALTHY COBOL KNIGHTS: Get into new Greek education routines. JEFF MANIAN, have you found your true love, again, yet!? JEFF — the Ferret has its bounce back. Missed you. Ferret. ARE THERE any females at Parkside Village?—No, just ugly wenches!! TA YOU NEVER see MEN at Parkside Village because we don't hang around the ugly female WENCHES. TA HARVEY'S going to be.sorry he took the diesel back. TEN TELETYPES type ten types of type. Ten times fast. JEFF AND DAWN, sitting in a tub, k-i-s-s, rub-a-dub-dub. ANGEL ANKA knobby ankle angle angles askew. Ten times fast. I'M NOT CHANGING my diaper, or me. I hope my jokes really hurt next time, you stupid turkey — The Joker CHRIS HAMMELEV, beggers can't be choosers! lOP's KIM, lubrication and lots of men spell fun. Orgy Queen JULIE — cute monkey buns, but you still have more experience. BILL TATMAN, talks easily to girls and guys. Dick? Teeth! 634-0989 and ask for piss. Put him to bed, too. JULIE NEHMER, what do you eat, when you eat chicken??? ORGY QUEEN: You've missed J. C. and the rest of us, stop by, we'll be home! TA-216 KEN MEYER should be sprayed, spayed and layed. Chain Gang P. G. HOOKER — Twin sons. Nov. 1, 1980 . 9 lbs, 4 oz. Congratulations! HAVING PROBLEMS with your tongue? Call Julie 632-2652. JEFF Pair-a-dice is a typical SALLY at the Lounge. CLASSIFIED ADS HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. TWO NIPPLES equal one byte. lOP's RANGER challenges Cheerleaders to volleyball. See ya on the floor. L. HEIN — We'll be careful, aim better, O.K.?—The Kids IF YOU can't reach Ron Hill at home, call Open Pantry on Rapids - 637-8230. K. M. wears Pinocchio underwear, but he never tells a lie. HEY BILL. He'll give what's in his drawers. . . KJ SUE C. You're a great cheerleader. BILL, Tongue, 360 degrees, camera!! Julie lOP'S — Dec compatibility. Thanks a lot for a fun week. Ferret JOHN —Sexy black shorts, ooh! Watch out at waterfountain. Twins HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. ANYONE dumb enought to insult the Joker, will also deal with me. The Riddler SABINE the teenage witch is too "adventurous" for us. lOP's THUMPER, was the party in the house or car? Bambi JUNIE — tired Mondays? Six guys from Marquette Friday - Saturday. L.S.S. HOW CAN Security shoot us? They have to run to Tallent to get their bullets! lOP's JEFF, what happened to your true love , again? RANGER and Security: Don't "tread" on us. lOP's HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. CHUG, Do you always sleep in Beloit cornfields waiting for a tequila sunrise? If not, try the monastery by the overpass. They serve mm-mm good onion rings. PSS KATHY N. Help! J.C. IF YOU CALLED to help Ron Hill and line was busy, go to 2062 Wustem Ave to help in person. CHRIS HAMMELEV, there's no accounting for taste! Chain Gang Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction MusicLowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-293'> » THE CHAIN GANG proves that true!! BROKEN DECWRITER. Thought it was toy. Broke bell. Inquire CA 120 JEFF —Act I S cene 3 go for it, lunge! Ferret MARY, I love you! Me GINGER — read the "For Unhealthy ... ad very carefully. Chain Groupies SEE YA ALL later Ranger gang. It was fun. Dave MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYBODY! — Ranger staff MEETINGS RANGER MEMBERS - There will be a general membership meeting on Friday, January 30, 1981, at 1:00p. m. in the Ranger Office. FOR SALE OLYMPUS —OM —2, Vivltar 283 flash, 50 m 1.4 lens, accessories — 551-9095 1980 SUZUKI 550L, Black, very clean. Call 553 9262 after 4 p. m. WANTED WANTED: Anybody interested in modeling for a photographer. Call 637-2274,>[ • go ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share nice furnished apartment in Kenosha area. Age preferred 20-35. Please call Jim evenings or weekends. 658-3686. MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teacher in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. HELPWANTED EARN $1,000 OR MORE for a few evenings work. No selling. Just hang posters on your campus advertising our half price tours of Europe. For details, write: Travel Study International, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. MEMBER PRO BOWLERS TOUR LOU CELEBRE PRO SHOP Everything Clearance Priced For Christmas Some Of The Lowest Prices In Town 6821 39th Ave. Kenosha, Wl 53142 (414 ) 652-4043 Women's basketball Team drops season opener by Dave Cramer Coach Noreen Goggin might be in for a long season this year with her team of 13 players. Goggin has only three letter winners coming back; Jeanne Hintz, Debbie Lopez and Laurie Pope, all sophomores. The remaining ten players are freshmen. Simply put, the team lacks experience. "We may be young," Goggin said, "but we're talented. We need a little experience. If we get beat it may be because of our lack of quickness and height, not just our inexperience." Parkside possesses ju st one s ix footer on the team, returning center, Laurie Pope. The 6'1" 185 - pound center may have the bulk required of a center, but she lacks the necessary quickness. Goggins isn't extremely worried about going into the season with ten freshmen, and realizes she must try to turn this shortcoming into an advantage. "Sure, we have ten freshmen but I can't do anything about that. We'll try to do the best we can, and with a young, excited team, we should be able to make a lot of good things happen," she commented. The Rangers opened their season l ast week against an experienced Oshkosh team, and there was an evident contrast between a veteran team and a new team. Oshkosh won 86-68. Oshkosh jumped out to a commanding 44-30 halftime lead, paced by Jodi Eissen's 13 points. The timing was right for the young Ranger team to fold, but they fought back in the second half. Six minutes into the second half, the women were down by a single point, 46-45. From that point on, it was a matter of Oshkosh forging ahead and Parkside fighting back. The Rangers came within two points Wrestling team shows potential with four minutes remaining in the game, but that was the closest they would get. In those last four minutes Oshkosh hit nine freethrows and scored two baskets to run up their lead and put the game out of r each. Goggin was at a loss for words to describe her team's breakdown: "In the end, I don't know what happened. We made some fundamental mistakes, some bad passes. They were silly errors." Call it a lack of experience. The Rangers shot a cool 40% from the floor. Cindy Ruffert (8-12 from the floor) led Parkside with 18 point s. She was supported by Callie Lee with 12 and Robin Henschel's 11. Oshkosh shot 46% from the floor and had balanced scoring with four of their starters finishing with more than 15 points. The Rangers are on the road tomorrow against Stevens Point, then travel to St. Francis for the St. Francis Tourney. The next home game is January 10, against Carroll College. by Dan McCormack "Optimistic" is what Jim Koch, Parkside's head wrestling coach has to say to describe his feelings about this years team. And why shouldn't he be? He has two returning NAIA place winners in Dan Winter, a three time all - American as a junior who placed third the last two years in the NAIA and seventh in the NCAA-II meet; and Bob Pekarske who placed second last year in NAIA competition. At the 118 pound weight class, Koch expects some leadership from senior Dean Quam. Junior Jeff Debe, who wrestled heavyweight last season, is at 190 this season. Both Quam and Debe should be looking to place in nationals if they can get over early season injuries. Sophomores Kevin Casper and Dave Fedie and junior transfer Ron Perron all vie for the 142 pound weight class. At 126 are freshmen Dave Carbajal and Tom Vania. At 158 is freshman Mike Muckerheide and at 167 are two freshmen, Rus Drankiewicz and Keith Reicher. At 177 are freshmen Ardell Dworak and Brian Irek. Paul Roth, who has been out of competition for a few years, will wrestle at heavyweight. Last weekend, five Parkside wrestlers placed in the Warhawk Open held in Whitewater. Dan Winter won the 134 pound weight Merry Christmas class and also the Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament honors. At 126, Tom Vania, who comes from Anchorage, Alaska, captured second place. At. 158, Mike Muckerheide, a freshman from Westbend beat two very experienced wrestlers for second place. Heavyweight Paul Roth placed second and also had the fastest pin of the tournament in 20 seconds. At 167, Keith Reicher placed third and won the award for most pins with 4. Coach Koch's goals for the season a re to be in the top five NAIA and top ten NCAA-II. This Saturday Parkside hosts the Wisconsin Collegiate Open starting at 10 a.m., with finals starting at 6:30 p.m. Sheridan PRE 5MHP CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CROWN JEWEL Reg. 42.95 NOW 36.95 "BRIEFCASE" Reg. 59.95 Double-bag NOW 49.95 20% off any single Bag with purchase of new ball (Our bags carry a 3 year guarantee) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Precision Fitting And Drilling For The Professional Edge {The bowling ball of the future r SSSx is here: Member of Bowling Hall of Fame IN STOCK REG. 69.95 OUR PRICE 64.95 80th & Sheridan -- Kenosha (at Sheridan Lanes) 654-5999 SEMESTER BREAK HOURS FOR THE RECCENTER SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. JAN. 3, 10, 1 7 JAN. 4, 11, 18 JAN. 5, 12 JAN. 6, 13 JAN. 7, 14 JAN. 8, 15 JAN. 9, 16 1-10 p.m. 1- 5 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m Semester Break Specials Moonlight Bowling Sat. 8-10 p.m. Regular Bowling ONLY 50 c Per Gomel Cramer's Comer Good-bye Ranger Bowlers finish season The UW-Parkside men's bowling team bowled in the National Collegiate Matchgame Championship bowling tournament held in St. Louis, Missouri last weekend. Jay Podella led the team with a 208 average for nine games, with a high game of 257. He was followed by John Peterson who averaged 201, with a high game of 243. Other team members for Parkside were Jerry Zigner, Rich Salisbury and Willy Yee. The team finished 17th of 33 competing teams. Dear Readers, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped me while I was Sports editor here at RANGER. The list would be never ending if I were to name each individually, but I feel that I have to express my thanks to Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl, all the coaches, the athletes, and Don Kopriva (Public Sports Information Director at Parkside). I want to thank all the people on the RANGER staff, but I would particularly like to acknowledge the good job the editorial staff has done, and the time and devotion of the photography staff. Without their help, I would have been in even bigger binds than the ones I often found myself in. These are people I care about, respect and will always have a special place in my heart for. When I took this job, I set several personal goals. Some I attained, others I fell short of. It's difficult to give each sport equal coverage when you have a staff of one — yourself. Hopefully, the next Sports editor will find some writers. This job gave me the opportunity to experience things I otherwise never would have experienced had I not been Sports editor. I went to several Milwaukee Brewer games where I conducted on - field personal interviews with people like Billy Martin, Yogi Berra, and Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees; and Sal Bando, Don Money, and George Bamberger of the Brewers. I also had the opportunity to go to Chicago Cub games where I spoke with Ivan DeJesus, Manny Trillo, and Herman Franks of the Cubs. But even more than that, this job gave me the chance to meet, work with and form lifetime friendships with other students. Of course, I'm talking about other student organizations, but mainly about RANGER members. These people put up with my practical jokes, my many moods and my victories as well as defeats. I've developed friendships that I'll cherish for the rest of my life. Many of these people have been part of my life for the last three years and it's hard to leave. I know that even though I'll be gone, the RANGER will continue to produce an enjoyable and worthwhile product. I will always be proud to have been associated with the RANGER. ^^HEADQUARTERS HAIRCARE GIFTS Professional Blow Dryer Belson 1250 ONLY $22.95 Professional Curling Irons Wonder Wand ONLY $14.95 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR: • Ear Piercing • Hairstyle • Perms For That Precision Cut That Makes A Difference, Call 654-6154 Mon-Wed 8-5:30 Tue-Tliur-Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 lairstudlo 3519 52nd St. Kenosha REDKEN' PARKSIDE PLAYERS PRESENT MUSCLE BEACH PARTY Proof of Age Required! Friday, Doc. 12 Union Squaro Doors Opon 8 p. m. ADVANCE TICKETS 1.50 Student 2.00 Non-Student AT THE DOOR 2.50 Student & Non-Student Tickets Available at UNION INFORMATION CENTER Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend UW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FREE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM COOKIES, CAKE, COFFEE & PUNCH PLUS... A VISIT BY SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER • Carved, Baked Ham With Fruit Sauce • Sweet Potato or Escalloped Potatoes • Asparagus Spears or Buttered Cauliflower • Spiced Crabapple • Ginger Bread With Whipped Topping • Complimentary Glass of Wine or Holiday Punch 149 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER 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 14, December 11, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gdansk labor warsaw pact https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/66a95be11c3127c44d55ef7926292d6b.pdf 09e64459b912e5dbeaa6e661105bcb50 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forum to examine "Poland in Crisis' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document anger Thursday, December 4, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 13 Forum to examine 'Poland in Crisis' "Poland in Crisis: Workers and the State" will be the topic of a Parkside public forum at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, December 8, in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the public. Panelists will be Adam Przeworski, professor of political science at the University of Chicago; Franklin Wallick, editor of the United Auto Workers Washington Report and a board member of Amnesty International; and Daniel McGovern, visiting professor of political science at Parkside and a specialist in Communist political systems. Kenneth Hoover, director of the public forum program and professor of political science for UW-Parkside and the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs, will moderate. Both Przeworski and Wallick have recently returned from Poland. A Polish native, Przeworski is the author of an article, "Promise and Progress in Poland" in the current issue of In These Times magazine. He also is the author of Local Politics in Poland, published by the Polish Academy of Sciences and a number of oth er studies on socialism and social structure. He holds an MA degree in philosophy and sociology from the University of Warsaw and the PhD degree in political science from Northwestern University. Wallick is the author of The American Worker: An Endangered Species, a popularized book on occupational health and the workplace environment which The Washington Post ranked with Ralph Nader's "Unsafe At Any Speed" and Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring." He currently is involved in efforts by the international labor movement to assist Polish workers. Wallick lived in China from 1946 to 1948 and since 1950 h as been a labor writer, editor and publicist, with 20 years of s eniority in the UAW. The forum is co-sponsored by the Extension Department of Governmental Affairs and is made possible with the assistance of the Johnson Foundation of Racine. The Parkside Public Forum is a continuing series devoted to exploration of timely and significant issues. Previous forums have dealt with such issues as nuclear power in the aftermath of T hree Mile Island, the SALT II treaty and the arms race, the draft and the Reagan-Carter debate. RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Rangers open season with two home losses RANGER photo by Brian Passino See story on back page Thursday, December 4,1980 Sing-a-long concert Sunday Invites sent to graduates Students who are planning to graduate at the end of this semester should have received a letter of invitation to the graduation reception to be held 2 - 4 p.m. Dec. 21 in WLLC 363. Any graduating student who did not receive an invitation should inquire at Student Records, 553- 2284. Choral ensembles of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside will present a sing-along carol concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7 in the Communication Arts Theater under the direction of Frank Mueller and Glenda Mossman. Participating groups are the chorale, chorus, chamber singers and a brass ensemble. The audience will be invited to join with the combined choirs of some 70 voices in such familiar carols as Deck the Hall, Silent Night, Joy to the World, Hark the Herald Angels Sing and 0 Come All Y e Faithful. The choral groups will present songs of the seasons ranging from Pachelbel's Magnificat and Praetorius' Sing't Ihr Lieben Christen All to Benjamin Britten's The Sycamore Tree and Alice Parker — R obert Shaw arrangement of Master's in This Hall. Scott Tench, Kenosha, will be soloist in the latter work. Admission is 50* for students and senior citizens and $1 for others. Feminist health worker to speak on womens' health sophomores You're working for a college degree to get started in life. You can reinforce that degree and get a better start through the Army ROTC two-year program. Army ROTC offers you ••|P.9Q§fl6iTjeQt.. |rtraininQ. Leadership experience. And a commission as an Army officer. Extra credentials that will set you apart in the job market. Army ROTC also offers you new opportunities in life after college — parttime leadership in Reserve while employed in the civilian community or full-time active duty starting at $11,000 per year. For details, contact: IKE ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM. by G. Helgeson Barbara Federlin, a healthworker at Milwaukee's Bread and Roses Women's Health Center, will speak on "Women's Health" this Friday at 10 a.m. in Parkside's Union Cinema Theater. Federlin's appearance at Parkside is sponsored by Parkside Concourse. There will be no admission charge. Bread and Roses, "a women's health center designed for women by women," is "committed to women having knowledge of their bodies and control over their reproductive lives." Federlin holds degrees in psychology and religion from UWMilwaukee, is a member of the Milwaukee Women's Health Collective and has worked at Bread and Roses since it opened. Currently, she is coordinator of Bread and Roses' cervical cap program. The cervical cap is a thimbleshaped, diaphram - like birth control device that has recently been reintroduced to the United States. It has since been categorized by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a "significant risk device," since it has not been tested in the U.S. to FDA satisfaction. According to Federlin and Executive Director Fran Kaplan, "other FDA-approved contraceptives, such as the birth control pill and intrauterine devices present additional risks to the health of women in ways which the cap does not. The cap has been in use for more than a century (mostly in European countries) and clearly does not threaten its used with the toxicity of a drug or an implant in the body." "There's clearly a lot of i nterest in the cap," according to Federlin. "However, the cap is not available everywhere. Bread and Roses appears to be the only provider of caps in Wisconsin at this time." Bread and Roses also offers pregnancy testing and counWarn Bam Singing Telegram! "Songs for any Occasion" 2 FOR 1 SALE December 3-14 SANTAS, GORILLAS, BELLY DANCERS UNICYCLIST, COSTUMED SINGERS ' for Parties, Birthdays, Love Songs, Apologies, Thank You, Any Occasion At All 7 D a ys A W e e k 8 a . r n .- 8 D . r n . ganger Ken Meyer . _ Editor Dan Qafbra?th Executive Business Manager ESSSS":::::::::::: Busln rS **£ SE Rri?no!«!I ...Sports Editor Brian Passmo _ Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson . _J„ Mike Farrell Copy Editor Mike Farrell Advertising Manager c? e u Cramer ' Mark Christiansen, Patty DeLuisa Doua Edenhauser, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Gary Ledoer.^aS Rip^'BIH'stoujaard 61 ' 6 '' Chr ' S,ine °' NS " 1 ' Bru " Pres, °"' J<* •« •" —v RANGER MUr , inVhe academlc Vear during breaks and holidays, zsssessssr&fr addressed tor parkside ^ w Dw. uw. plie r rw!?h one Ed |nch if d0 " bl«paced on standard size Ktr v^lficKn * mUSt be S '° ned and a tal*PhP"« ™mber Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a. m. for publication on Thursday The rancpd defamatory cmtent?' priVi,efles in refus,ln* ,0 P rlnt leMer s which contain false or McCormack REHEARSING "Cream in the Well", the studio production being presented through Dec. 7, are (from left to right) Bobbie Menniear, Jeff McKelvie and Vicki Knapp. seling; abortion counseling and eluding routine exams and inprocedure through the 14th week struction for self - examination; of pregnancy ; reproductive health and support, problem - solving care for women and men, in- and therapy groups. Workshop on Slovak culture The history and culture of the Slovak Community in the United States will be the topic of a daylong workshop on Saturday, December 6, sponsored by Parkside's Center for Multicultural Studies. Sessions will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Anthony Catholic Church, 2223 51st St., Kenosha. Speakers will include Northwestern University history professor Josef Barton, author of a book on immigrants titled Peasants and Strangers, who will talk on Slovaks in America; UWMilwaukee geography professor Karel Bayer, on the history and geography of Slovak immigration; and Kenosha Unified School Superintendent John J. Hosmanek, who will give a slide presentation. The program also will include a performance by the Tatra Slovak Dancers of Milwaukee, a demonstration of Slovak folk art and an ethnic luncheon. Advance registration is required for the workshop, which carries one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit. The fee is $52.50 for the workshop and $6 for the luncheon. Registration can be made by calling the Social Science Division at 553-2316. Powntown/Konoshq Elm wood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear; Do You Hove HOUSING NEEDS? CAMPUS HOUSING OFFICE CAN HELP YOU WITH: 1. LOCATING SUITABLE HOUSING 2. ROOMMATES. 3. LOW COST HOUSING. 4. TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION. 5. BUDGET PLANNING. 6. LEASE INFORMATION. 7. INSURANCE INFORMATION SHIRLEY SCHMERLING. UT CALL 553-2320 Or Stop in at Room 284 Tallent Hall KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. 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 —•————— Thursday, December 4,1980 M,nority education explored Coming Events ur/u-lr harH anH oii/u<n«J i_ , . ® UTimigrflntS.'' 8 nprpontinn n.j it , .. . -5^ •Why can't minorities today work hard and succeed in school like the white ethnic groups of Wisconsin's past?" This is not Archie Bunker asking a question that's been edited by an English teacher. It is among questions about intercultural education in urban communities that will be explored in three courses being developed for both adult citizens and professional educators by an interdisciplinary team of four University of Wisconsin faculty members. Participating faculty are Prof. Ronald L. Podeschi and Prof. Frank C. Nelsen of the UWMilwaukee education department, Prof. John D. Buenker, UWParkside history faculty member and director of the UW-P Center for Multicultural Studies and Nicholas C. Burckel, historian and Director of Archives and the Area Research Center at UW-P. Members of the interdisciplinary team developing the course point out that there is controversy among educators about the past effects of schooling on European immigrants just as there is about present effects of schooling on racial minorities. Educational historians during the 1970s have questioned the popular belief that all European immigrants succeeded in and through schooling, the teams say. Another popular misconception, they add, is the view of the current racial minorities as "the last of Pvksi*2U the immigrants," a perception that assumes the present sociological situation of racial minorities parallels that of past European immigrants. The goal of the courses, the team says, is to place such questions about contemporary urban education in an interdisciplinary framework to allow educators and other adult citizens to explore them in a broad humanities context as opposed to the more common educational focusi on skills or methods courses. All three courses will explore a common question: "What are significant similarities and contrasts between the school experience of European immigrant groups in Wisconsin's past and the experience of minority groups in Wisconsin's present?" Students will be exposed to such primary sources as immigrant diaries in addition to scholarly literature. They also will be involved in an oral history project in which they will interview 19th century European immigrants and their children as well as members of current minority groups. The faculty team itself reflects the broad-spectrum nature of t his project, drawing its Milwaukee members from the ranks of professional teacher trainers and its Parkside component from among social historians concerned with the urban past and present. 4433-22ftd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 AU. MAJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED PATRICK DEWAERE n u Coup de Tete SUNDAY, DEC.7-5 P.M. MARKET SQUARE — 8600 Sheridan Road $3.50 Donation "Zesty comedy about a soccer player ... a critique of French society." N. Y. Times AUDIO SYSTEMS Audio Retailer of 1980 Audio Video Magazine a deed 1,399 manufacturers and representatives nationwide to vote for their^ten best retailers based on professionalism, customer service, product knowledge-ability, and they chose us as one. AUDIO SYSTEMS 7535 Twenty-second Avenue, Kenosha Telephone 658-3796 Both Podeschi and Nelsen of Milwaukee have personal as well as professional ties to the study of schooling and minority groups: Podeschi grew up as the son of an Italian immigrant and Nelsen was a child immigrant from Norway. Much of t heir recent research has focused on urban education. Buenker and Burckel of Parkside bring to the project both teaching and research activities in ethnicity and the Progressive era with its emphasis on humanizing urbanization and industrialization through social legislation. They have already collaborated on three books and are at work on a fourth. University administrators cite the project as an example of interinstitutional cooperation and sharing of resources among the system's urban campuses. The project has been funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities with a grant of $48,849. The first of the three courses, "Research in Cultural Foundations of Education: Urban ,Education and Social History," will be offered for graduate students at UW-Milwaukee during the spring semester, 1981. The second, "Workshop in Foundations of Human Relations: Immigrants, Minorities and Schools," will be offered as a oneweek intensive course for 75 to 100 elementary and secondary school , r^nriini, Thursday, Dec. 4 wSSfrSUIi 5 am ta Prof - Ken Hoover wiU ta,k on "Marxism and bptita?iP a ! Movements . The program is free and open to the public. ttie publkf at 1 pm in 1,16 Union Cinema - The program is free and open to P st^dPnt C«r»nH " J*® ufU" at l pm ** CA Studi0 " B"- Admission is $1.00 for c£Kr • 1 ' 50 for ot her ' , • Tickets ar e a" aiiai>ie a t Friday, Dec. 5 , Two " wil J ^ at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at PLAY "Tiin m w awSSt ! a ° d SL50 for a « ues t- Sponsored by PAB. PLAY Cream in the Well" will be repeated at 8pm in Studio "B". Saturday, Dec. 6 FAIBfr ? m 10 am to 4 pm in the Union, Molinaro and Greenquist ». event is free and °P en 10 the public. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY Cream in the Well" will be repeated at 8 pm. Sunday, Dec. 7 , ""A®® Wel1 " wiU he repeated at 1:30 pm in CA Studio "B". ^ h S U C h f ? i C ° n c e r t " a t 3 : 3 0 p m i n t h e C o m m u n i c a t i o n A r t s Theatre directed by Frank Mueller. Admission at the door is 50t for students and senior citizens and $1.00 for others. ana MOVIE "Chapter Two" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Dec. 8 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. The program will consist of a discussion of programs for second semester. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Dec. 9 VIDEO TAPES "Genesis", "Black Sabbath" and "Jimmy Hendrix" will be shown PABPm Square - Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by Wednesday, Dec. 10 CONCERT at 12:30 pm in Main Place, with the Parkside Wind and Choral Ensembles. The program is free and open to the public. teachers and administrators from throughout the state during the summer at UWM. The third, "Foundations of Human Relations in Education: Childhood and Youth Experiences Through Oral History," will be offered for a target population of adult citizens of all ages and backgrounds at three locations in southeastern Wisconsin during fall semester, 1981. Sites selected will be in Kenosha, Waukesha and Mequon. SPECIAL EXPORT (S&ee* * 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 FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 member f.d.i.c. Cream in the Well Written by Lynn Riggs.. .Directed by Norman Gano — Decem— ber 3-6 — at 8PM and December 7 at 1:30PM • mwi i at i.ouriVI Presented by UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline Communicat ion Arts Studio Theatre* ,.. Limited Seating Reserve Early 553-2345. Information 553-2042 Tickets at $1.00 for Students.. .$1.50 forNon-sturtem^ Must be Pre-paid MERRITTS RUNNING CENTER Footwear for Jogger Soccer Basketball Wrestling Racquetball Volleyball Tennis Running Footwear by Nike Brooks New Balance Etonic Adidas Pony Tiger Osaga Mon.- Fri. 10-8 S a t u r d ay 10-5 S u n d ay 12-4 Call: 632-4699 MERRIII'S RUNNING CENTER 5200 Washington Avenue (Washington Square) Racine Thursday, December 4,1980 Rangers off to bad start by Dave Cramer It's been a long time since the men's basketball team has dropped two home games in one year, and it's been even longer since it dropped back-to-back home games. But that's what happened when the Rangers opened their season last week against St. Xavier and LaCrosse. On Friday, the Rangers were upset by the St. Xavier Cougars 70-64 and on Saturday they were dumped by LaCrosse 63-60. On Friday, Parkside jumped out to a quick 13-4 lead and it appeared to be a rerun of last year's 79-62 Ranger rout of the Cougars. However, after the first six minutes the Cougars settled down and started to run their offense. Meanwhile, the Ranger's head coach, Steve Stephens, was forced to bench 6'8" center Curtis Green, who was suffering from a virus. The Cougars exploited the smaller Ranger team and were able to penetrate and get the ball inside for high - percentage shots. They also began to box out on defense and limit the Rangers to one shot at the basket. St. Xavier led 35-31 at halftime. It wasn't a typical first half for a Parkside team. They were being beaten in every phase of the game. It should be noted that because of Green's illness, Stephens was forced to substitute and used several combinations, none that were overly successful. The second half was more of the same. The Rangers battled back within a basket and then either committed a costly turnover or took a bad shot. "We had our opportunities but we would panic," said Stephens. "We played silly. We'd get within one or two (points) and one guy tried to do it by himself." The Rangers were plagued with costly and untimely turnovers the entire evening. "We had too many turnovers. I was not pleased with the play of our guards. I wasn't happy with anyone," Stephens said. Parkside shot a respectable 48% from the floor but was outshot by St. Xavier's 50%. The Rangers were hurt at the freethrow line where they converted four of seven while the Cougars hit 18 of 27. "We need a lot of help and work with our defense," Stephens said following the game. "We can't beat anyone when we give ud 70 points." The following evening Parkside faced LaCrosse and gave up 63 points but still found themselves PERSONALS BJ: Too bad! Soccer players are all losers! too' V° U really h8ve 8 nice ''' Dick says 50 ARE THERE any MEN living at Parkside Village? Maybe not. LOREN: I know about Kathy; what about the hots? Rubber band MOLDY AND MARY sitting in a tree, k-i-s-si-n-g; next comes? °KVp S° ft L ' PS Sue " S'° n for S8le " Con,ac, DENISEI I have cravings for a lasagna' dinner — Casa Kid JULIE, what do small cars and radios have in common? MEYERS <*'«=) is one of those filthy little crustaceans — lOP's CAN YOU SAY mmm-mmm good and mushroom in the mirror? Ron Hill can't! If' you can help him, call 637-3802. COFFEE SHOPPE chalr-klcklng contest, 10 a.m. Fridays I Sponsor: Chain Gang SU2Y, SALLY, ETHYL - HI sweet I - Oscar, Arnold, Irving. KATHY AND SABINE, teach me arts, I'll teach crafts. KBUCK. "ADVENTURE II" coming to a theater or drive-In near you. ADIDAS SHIRT and shoe wearers: You do? Chain Gang LUCKY — submit offer. Include name, telephone, time, place, etc. Todd H. CHRIS HAMMELEV, where Is your ad?l We're desperate! Chain Gang CHRIS HAMMELEV would have been more desperate had she gone to lOP's and Chain Gang. (Ranger staff you were wonderful.) STUDSI We know your functional Items are your belly buttons. lOP's lOP's at least we all know that your functional Items are not your brains. CLAIRE — sorry about hockey bruises. Can I make it up? SIR RODNEY — but why a knight without a horse? — Andy CONGRATULATIONS Parkslde's women's cross country team — NAIA champions! ORGY QUEEN, J.c. must be the only one you've missed!! SYNTHETIC OIL. Great part time opportunities in this fast growing market of synthetic lubricants - lubricants that are CLASSIFIED ADS RANGER photo by Dan McCormack on the short end of the 63-60 score. The Rangers controlled the boards (34-31) but shot an anemic 39% from the floor. LaCrosse shot a blistering 64% from the floor and hit 17 of 21 freethrows. The Rangers managed but four of ten from the foul line. Senior Arthur Bright led Parkside in scoring with 14 points while Reggie Anderson (6-22 from the floor) had 13. Dave McLeish was the only other player in double figures for Parkside with 10 points. Green was still suffering from the virus and didn't suit up for the game. The team is now on the road for their next five games as they face South Alabama, Murray State, Drake, Stevens Point and Kansas State. The Ranger's next home game is December 15th against UW-Milwaukee. IMPEACH K.M.! Restore Sue Stevens to the throne! Chain Gang DO SOCCER PLAYERS know what men are! I BET NOT! RS: Get your diaper changed! You and your iokes STINK! LUT2Y, what's going on between you and Buck that your nipples, are dancing and your crotch Is wet? MARY — Happy Birthday, a week late. — Curtis JUNIE — no, but do you want to? — Chipper THE ANIMALS need "Neu" Blood. Chain Gang "Elk' 8 UP' ,h6n d0Wn ' thBn UP 898in ' Anne PLUSH BOTTOM — Sorry I hit you In the nose. The Klutz LUCKY — My Laredo and I accept reasonable offers! Todd H. MELODY — Are you piss ... ed off at Tiny? Fencer IS K.M.'s middle name really Nessman? lOP's ERADICATE microorganism Erica iensenlca from Parkside Village Parties Thanks turkey! SEBINI gives out to trolls, for details contact "the Wall". GINGER: Noticed the Improvement In last Parking Lot again. It didn't even have any errors! Chain Groupies WE ALWAYS KNEW the Ranger staff were a bunch of turkeys! (page 2, 11/20/80) lOP's AT LEAST we're In season. BILL, how could you grill your manhood to well done. ANNETTE (ALI) GAPINSKI has a mean left foot. ANDY: I.L.Y.A.H.L. - Rodney THE lOP's are really the AOP's Wt'L L * EC,VR'T, Y GUARDS start shooting trres on illegally parked cars? HOPEFULLY, they'll shoot the lOP's RON, growl, stage, tequila, Belolt, waitress, overpass, monestary, cornfield, remember? sort of like, it's like, really man." DO-JA — Buying out Milwaukee? O.K. Fine' How's M's closet? Deb HEY GUYS) Don't forget Sheryl's Birthday I • December 7th! y SHERYL —When ya bringing M.E. and M E over again? Phone! Deb CAROL S. has a bun In the oven. ri2S. L ' went wrono (or was lf right)? CAROL, It s people like you and Paul who ™ake «)ls a year 'round |ob. The Stork CAROL AND PAUL — Congratulations on your wonderful news. May it always be healthy and bring you nothing but iov — Ranger 1 ' FOR SALE FOUR RIVIERA, good condition, sport wheels with hubs and two mounted. Low $190 *633 4879 15 ^ ,e *' be " ed radlals. Lot TOASTER OVEN/BROILER $25, C apehart stereo, am/fm/8 track, 2 speakers, $75; high chair, $15; antique buffet, mirrored back, $175. Ph. 657-1805. MISCELLANEOUS FREE - mild-mannered, male cat; neutered, black. Call Rosemary, 636-9177. WALK, TALK, AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teacher in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. revolutionizing the automotive industry. AMS/OIL is the world's largest producer of synthetic Inhnnanto Vai. A... . 1 U ' Vi OJ 1U11CUL lubricants. You can earn extra cash as an independent AMS/OIL dealer. A realistic beginner's goal is about $25.00 weekly. You will also enjoy sizeable tax advantages of owning your own business. Dealerships cost $27.60. Call or write for information. Mitmoen Brothers, 6634 - 30th Ave., Kenosha, WI, 53142. Phone: (414) 652-3399. 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Vwih'ka&Sani JEWELERS Itonotha's Oiomond Center 5617 • 6th Avenue ^hone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? 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. Baltimore at Cincinnati Denver at Kansas City - N. Y. Jets at Cleveland Atlanta at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis Green Bay at Chicago Minnesota at Tampa Bay New Orleans at San Francisco Dallas at Oakland Los Angeles at Buffalo —-— New York Giants at Seattle — San Diego at Washington New England at Miami Tie - breaker: will be the total combined points scored in the New England - Miami game. Last week's winner: Stephen E. Hansen; 11 correct, 48points 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 proceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered PRELIMINARY JURYING Saturday, January 10, entries due before 10 a. m. ®™.Vm P;f es ,0: or mail 10 slides to: Wustum Museum ooq Ath c. . 2519 Northwestern Ave. Racine WI SWM Racine, Wisconsin C Wl 53403 19th ANNUAL Monument Square Art Fair June 13-14,1980 For more information call: ^ 414 ) 637-7706 or 633-3215 i* v.j I ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE f is X; Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, § Gymnastic Suits, Tights | — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Applications Aro Being Accepted For SPORTS EDITOR A AAiic+ JOB REQUIREMENTS | S ** st ^ ent enrolled with 6 credits Assigns, edits, and writes sports stories. ® Lays out sports pages ® Previous editorial experience. This is a paid position . UE. ^PP,ica^° n at the Ranger Office, WLLC D139, Next to the Coffee Shoppe Deadline: Monday, Decembers 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 13, December 4, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System extension department of governmental affairs johnson foundation of racine nuclear power parkside public forum series ralph nader socialism the washington post three mile island workplace environment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2fd78693282e3deccec85d2ec4141211.pdf 0665ade9e9cf2e7b82ad9388d6da323e 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Elements of society add to racism problem Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document jMT University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, November 20, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 12 Food prices to increase 3 percent by Janet Wells An overall increase of th ree per cent in the price of food at Parkside is projected for January 1981, according to Bill Niebuhr Director of the Student Union. Many food item prices will remain the same, while selected items will probably be penny - increased. This method is similar to that used last spring, when the overall price of food at Parkside was adjusted upward by eight per cent. Niebuhr and Steve Spencer, Manager of the Heritage Food Systems operation at Parkside since June 1, are currently determining those food and beverage items whose sale volume and comparative prices can carry a small price increase to offset the general effect of inflation «i food costs. Comparison pricing helps Parkside's food prices to remain competitive. Niebuhr and Spencer check the cost of a hamburger or sandwich, for instance, at fast food restaurants popular in the local communities, and compare that with the cost, convenience, and quality of Parkside's food. Niebuhr believes that Parkside retains the competitive edge in the communities and in the UWSystem. He cites the fact that Parkside's food prices are at the approximate median when compared with food prices throughout the UW-System. The food price index published quarterly by Madison projects a twelve to fifteen per cent increase in food prices overall from last January to next. In view of that and of nation-wide inflation, Niebuhr declares that the Union and Heritage Foods have done well in holding price increases to a necessary minimum, though Heritage loses money in its day - to - day operations. Feeding such customers as Parkside's summer camp attendees and Gen Con participants helps to keep Heritage "slightly in the black," Niebuhr says. Catering meals scheduled in Parkside facilities is Heritage's main source of revenue, compensating for the loss sustained in daily operations. Heritage pays the Student Union contracted fees which vary according to the revenue source. Sixty-two per cent of the Union's current budget is comprised of revenues from the food service and other Union - sponsored activities, such as bowling. The budget is charged for most of the costs of operating the building, including utilities, amortizing the building loan, and paying the salaries of university employees. Heritage employs its own staff. Niebuhr is extremely proud of the Union budget's reduced reliance on student segregated fees. Five years ago, fifty per cent of the Union's budget was derived from segregated fees, fifty per cent from revenues. Today, despite increased costs, the same segregated fee dollars are only thirty-eight per cent of the budget, with the remainder coming from revenue - producing operations like the food service. RANGER ph STUDENTS purchase food at the Coffee Shoppe. Elements of society add to racism problem J. P. STEVENS WORKERS In Roanoke Rapids, N. C., cheer after they voted to ratify historic contract on October 19. Workers ratify contract ACTWU and Stevens, ACTWU has terminated the four-year consumer boycott of J.P. Stevens products and the Corporate Campaign in which Stevens' various business and financial ties were publicized and protested. The workers gathered at Roanoke Rapids High School to ratify the historic 2 1/2-year contract with the company, whose officials had vowed for almost two decades that they would never sign a collective bargaining agreement. The ratification came six years and two months after Stevens workers chose the union in an NLRB-supervised election at the seven plants which were the inspiration for last year's awardwinning movie, "Norma Rae." Under the terms of the agreement, workers here won more than $3 million in back wages unlawfully withheld from their pay in the last two years. A cheering, jubilant crowd of .P. Stevens workers roared their pproval of a union contract at toanoke Rapids, North Carolina )ctober 19. The contract brings hem fundamental union >rotection and benefits including eniority, arbitration, a grievance >rocedure, shop stewards, safety :ommittees and a 19.35% back >ay s ettlement. Later the same day, the same >asic contract was ratified manimously by Stevens workers n High Point, North Carolina, \llendale, South Carolina, and West Boylston (Montgomery) \labama, where negotiations on specific local issues are under way. In all four locations, some 3,500 Stevens workers in ten plants are now covered by Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) contracts. As part of the national settlement agreement between by Gloria Gonzales Roberto Rivera, who helped establish a state - mandated Human Relations Department at the University of Wisconsin - LaCrosse, spoke on November 14 at Parkside on "The Hidden Curriculum in Education." The lecture, sponsored by Minority Student Union, examined the production of racism in American society. Rivera introduced concepts and dimensions of the problem of racism that he stated were helpful to all students who will be working with people in the fields of communication, history, psychology and education. Racism, according to Rivera, is produced by three elements of society, each working to reinforce the others. "Institutions, the dominant culture and individualized behavior all contribute to the problem of r acism," he said, and to the "inequitable distribution of socio - economic resources." Institutions, according to Rivera, "legitimize who gets what," while the dominant culture provides a pattern for individuals They will get a retroactive hourly pay increase of 19.35% and will receive sums averaging $1,300 per full-time worker, payable in November. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland hailed the contracts and the settlement agreement as "a tremendous step forward for the textile and apparel workers of the south who have been denied, through illegal repression and coercion, their basic right to be represented by a union." to base their opinions and beliefs on. - In addition, American society fails to produce "critical thinkers," according to Rivera. As a result, racists, sexists and elitists help form the foundations for a class system, he said. One example of the lack of critical thinking done by the American public cited by Rivera was the election of Ronald Reagan. Since American voters lacked the ability to anlyze current problems systematically, he said, their answer was Reagan. At the same time, Rivera pointed out, how many voters realized that Puerto Ricans on the island were allowed to vote, for the first time, but were still not allowed an electoral college delegate? Rivera said that racism is often dealt with by blaming the victim rather than the victimizers. "There are no classes on white racism or male sexism," he said. "Victim blaming is also revealed in statements like 'they won't go to school,' and 'they have too many children'." Denial of the problem is another way that racism is dealt with in America, according to Rivera. He called this "the infamous 'the slaves were always happily singing on the plantation' myth." The rationality approach to dealing with racism is what Rivera called the "if only we could learn to communicate with each other" approach. According to Rivera, these are all ineffective ways of dealing with racism. More effective, Rivera said, would be the understanding of the three reinforcers of racism (institutions, the dominant culture and individualized behavior) and the rewriting of history. Rivera asked, "Whose history is being taught for whom?" To demonstrate his point, he asked if Thanksgiving should actually be a day of mourning for native Americans and wondered how Columbus, who was "lost," could have "discovered" America. Rivera also advised would-be counselors to develop "authenticity techniques" because many counselors, he said, unconsciously separate what they really believe from what they say they believe. On the institutional level, Rivera said, the term "qualified minority", should be dropped because it actually asserts that most minorities are not qualified. INSIDE... • Students to tour Russia • 'Cream in the Well' opens • Women cross country take national title Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger Article against nuclear energy was misleading To the Editor: This letter is in response to the article in the November 13 RANGER in which Deb Elzinga attacks a previous RANGER article, 'The Case for Nuclear Energy", and makes what I consider several false or misleading statements concerning both solar and nuclear energy. Since I feel that both solar and nuclear energy have a great potential for providing environmentally benign power, it is essential to correct these misunderstandings. First, she attacks the October 16 RANGER article as "flawed." I found that article to be carefully researched and correct in essentially every detail. Next, she cites the FORD/ MITRE study, "Nuclear Power — Issues and Choices", as illustrating that "energy companies have a rather callous attitude about our well being." The facts are that the 21 members of this study contained not a single representative from an "energy company", but rather consisted of a most distinguished group, almost exclusively academic, none of whom had taken a strong position for or against nuclear power. It included Seymour Abrahamson, professor of genetics, UW-Madison; Harold Brown, then president of Cal Tech; Marvin Goldberger, To the Editor professor of physics, Princeton; Wolfgang Panofsky, director of Stanford Linear Accelerator; and John Sawhill, then president of New York University. In the course of their study they consulted with such stout nuclear opponents as Dean Abrahamson, Tom Cochran, Gus Speth, and Art Tamplin, and their recommendations became the basis for the Carter Administration nuclear policy when a number of the study members joined his Administration. How this document which provided the basis for Carter's nonproliferation policy, his decision to halt breeder reactor development, and his decision to stop nuclear fuel reprocessing can be considered as callous completely escapes me. The study did conclude that solar, geothermal, and fusion energy "cannot compete with nuclear, coal, or other fossil fuels as major sources of electric power until well in the next century." In referring to conclij§i,QpsL o f- this sort, Ms. Elzinga states "The sources from which this type of information comes have many ties to the energy conglomerates." The only conclusion I can draw is that she must consider the major universities of this country as energy conglomerates since seven members of the study group are from Harvard, two from MIT, and all but three from other major universities. Another major study, "Solar Photovoltaic Energy Conversion" by the American Physical Society, concluded, "It is unlikely that photovoltaics will contribute more than about 1% of the U.S. electrical energy produced near the end of the century." This study group was made up of 7 members from major universities and 4 members representing companies with a vested interest in promoting solar energy (IBM, GE, and two from Bell Labs). Again, unless major universities and solar cell manufacturers are considered energy conglomerates, Ms. Elzinga has misled you. There is no question that solar energy has great potential as an energy source, particularly for space and water heating. But I am greatly disturbed by Ms. Elzinga's attack on the "experts" and the fundamental antiestablishment and antiscientific attitudes behind such attacks. The underlying ideology first clearly presented by Amory Lovins is that any centralized form of energy such as nuclear, coal, or hydroelectric is evil and any decentralized, "soft" technology such as solar, wind, and biomass is intrinsically good, primarily because it is decentralized. What these proponents of soft technology fail to consider are the lessons of history, and I would like to cite two examples. The first is that of the American farmer prior to the 1930's. This is a perfect case study in soft technology. Solar energy was used to dry his crops and raise fuel (crops) for his motive power (horses). Solar energy in the form of wind was used to pump his water and generate his electricity, with batteries for storage. But as soon as the American farmer had the opportunity to switch from this soft, decentralized technology with all the splendid virtues extolled by Amory Lovins to the hard technology represented by central power station electricity, they did so to a man. Why? Because centralized electricity was cheaper and more dependable. This was a clear cut referendum on soft vs hard technology, and hard technology won. The second example is that of The case for centralized energy sources hv KaIIv Starlrc 11 j 1 ». « the Chinese Great Leap Forward experiment in which the Chinese people were urged to develop (decentralized) home industries and backyard foundries with the express goal of overtaking the (centralized) Capitalistic mass production industry. This program couldn't have been better designed to fit the ideology of "soft technology" had Amory Lovins drawn it up himself. Not only did it fit the production mode advocated by soft technologists, but it incorporated their antiestablishment attitudes as well, as university professors! government bureaucrats, and intellectuals were humiliated as being "socalled experts" and "elitist". As we all know, this attempt to build the perfect soft technology society was a massive failure, and the Chinese are now seeking American help in designing the world's largest hydroelectric establishment and their first nuclear reactor. Apparently the American farmer and the Chinese people have learned lessons by living through (and struggling to escape) soft technology which have escaped the theoreticians of soft technology who mere$ fly about the world in jet airplanes advocating a return to the simpler life. Sincerely, Morris Firebaugh by Kelly Starks and Terry Rasmussen " The article in the November 13 Ranger, "Solar power is the best energy alternative," had stated that our article of October 16 was " J'!? ita > ",rnl ' nngo."-..on centralized forms of energy7We are taking this opportunity to reply. In our previous article we had briefly mentioned (due to space limitations) alternative energy sources, among them solar. We had also mentioned the disadvantages of decentralized systems in their innate expence and inconvenience. Our society did not go into a centralized form of energy production due to the whim of government or private corporations. There are distinct and extreme scales of power production. Large scale plants can take advantage of more sophisticated and economical power production methods than could small scale personal systems, resulting in the centralized system being more economical, by at least a factor of 10 per kilowatt produced. The convenience of centralized systems is rather evident when you consider that approximately 200 people per power plant can produce electricity for millions, as well as industry. On the other hand the decentralized systems require the owner of the system to be continuously supervising and maintaining the system personally. This is especially prevalent with solar systems owner '®'lF§Srimmediately after a wind or snow storm. Much has been made of the fact that large scale energy production is produced by large corporations. This is a somewhat deceptive argument since the corporations producing the decentralized systems would be at least as large as the corporations now producing centralized energy systems. Considering the inefficiencies of the decentralized systems these corporations would probably be considerably larger. Solar energy has become somewhat of a legend among the decentralized energy advocates. Little, however, has been made of its inherent costs and why it has never been popular. Solar power technology is not a new technology; it is over a century old for photoelectric cells alone. Over this time the cost has been greatly reduced, as a result of "spin-offs" from new electrical technologies, but they are still far more expensive than other alternatives. Further great reductions in the expense of conventional solar cells cannot be expected since the cost of these cells has been reduced almost exclusively to the cost of producing the silicon base. Theoretically, there are less expensive procedures for producing this silicon base, which . ie electronic concerns without any notable success. Solar energy becomes more expensive when it must be decentralized and independent. This requires that sufficient power be generated and stored during "sunny" periods to last through prolonged inclement weather. If the system is incapable of this, then it must rely upon some centralized source during these periods, thus negating its "advantage" as a decentralized system, greatly increasing the cost of the centralized systems required to fulfill the energy needs of these unpredictable periods. Solar energy advocates dismiss these problems and claim that solar energy would have become a dominant energy source had it not been "bought out" by the large centralized energy concerns, such as the oil companies. This is somewhat ironic considering the fact that the major investors and producers of solar systems and research have been oil companies; for example, Exxon is one of the largest producers. We have in the past noted a tendency to discount all of the anti-solar facts by claiming that they are from the large centralized energy interests, primarily the oil conglomerates. The authors' personal information sources consist mainly of journals and technical publications, as well as training in this general background. All such information sources are in agreement of solar powers' present usefulness and estimate its full and ultimate potential at under 20% of our present total energy consumption. Mention was made of Amory B. Lovins, specifically with his background as a "physicist." This is incorrect since Mr. Lovins has no degree of any kind having to do with physics or any other science or technology, although he does have a degree in fine arts from Oxford. Our opinion of Mr. Lovins can be best summed up in a quote from Hans Bethe (a noted Nobel Prize winner in physics): "He takes partial results of other people's work and leaves behind the numbers he doesn't like." The statement has been made about nuclear and other conventional technologies as being "uncontrollable" and as being so complex as to be beyond the comprehension of the average •individual. We are baffled by this misconception. Technologies are developed and "controlled" because of the interests and desires of the society that creates and uses them. Technologies that Jo not belong in this category tend to quickly disappear due to apathy. As to the complexity of these systems, the basic principles behind these technologies are much simpler than most conventional technologies, such as television sets, automobiles, refrigerators, etc. . . . The theoretical background needed to create such systems are not necessary to understand these systems and are no more complex than the theories behind solar cells and electronic technologies which require a background in quantum physics which is considerably more complex than nuclear physics and not as well understood. Wc agree that solar energy techology "works" and that it is an energy alternative. However, we do note that presently it is an expensive energy source. It is evident that energy sources that are more expensive and less reliable than conventional systems are hardly the "best energy alternative" hnd will not be so until considerably improved. LU u iov.uuiii uu 01 in Ranger staff wishes you a HAPPY THANKSGIVING 9a1 Ken Meyer ...i Editor Dfin r*fhl«?!h Executive Business Manager SuSSfchell! BU ni„ Ms aEn r Wend,Westpha, Feat™ EdUor Dave Cramer Sports Editor BnanPass.no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson _ _ ... Mike Farrell * v * * C°Py Ed,tor 6 Farrell Advertising Manager Friienha Cramer /«-. Mark Chrlstiansen, Patty DeLuisa, Doug Mrrnrmf e [' . VHolmdohl ' Caro1 Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan Rip^ S!nCSt'o!;g 0aar?Ver ' °' Nel "' Bruce Pr« ,on ' Joe - - - -* All correrDnnriPnr J chq f0r repr,nt 0f any P° rtlonof RANGER. Parkslde KenoTha fSll 8ddreSSed ,0: Parkslde Ranger ' WLLC D139 ' Uw" pape^wlth'one^inrh aCA?.P. te^ " fVPewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification. letters must be signed and a telephone number InNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves a°[ ed'i'toru'f nri^ 89 at . 9 a ' m' f0r Publlcation on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content p ivileges ln ref "stlng to print letters which contain false or Seminar students will tour USSR Parkside is sponsoring A frir» fr * a Ranger Thursday, November 20,1980 fhT o 1S sP° nsoring a trip to the Soviet Union tWs Sng semester Students will v7sU Moscow, Leningrad, and Tallinn paasaassg ajffaar23 Wl11 provide the groups with the opportunity to observe the diversity of Soviet culture and wn Et 1?;™8 the ™ - O0pportunity to meet with their Soviet counterparts. SnviS q P 1S - ^ of a three credit Soviet Seminar which is an interdisciplinary survey of Soviet ^ or y» economics, culture, art and politics. The Russian tour will Jjf on , ^ ro ad from March 7 through March 23, 1981. • ^ e . Projected cost of $i 300 includes all transportation, hotels, food and touring from Chicago to the Soviet Union and back. Financial aid is available. All interested individuals should C ? n cc ao CLprofessor Dan McGovern at 553-2316 or Moln. 125. ipmifes American ethnic study funds available TKa TTiir n i The UW-System American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee (AESCC), operating under the auspices of the Urban Corridor Consortium, has grants of up to $1000 for a variety of projects pertaining to American Ethnic Studies. These monies may be used for workshops, seminars, instructional improvement, curriculum development', honoraria for guest lecturers, travel, research with curricular applications, fine arts performances and materials acquisition. The project's focus must fall under the category of American Ethnic Studies and it must deal primarily with UWSystem populations. Faculty, staff, and individual student organizations are eligible to apply. Proposals should include a title page, narrative explanation, personnel identification and a budget breakdown. Applicants should be as specific and thorough as possible in explaining the nature of the proposal. Proposals are due in the AESCC office no later than Friday December 5, 1980. Funding decisions will be made by Monday, December 15. These monies were funded for the 1980-81 fiscal year so all proposal activities must be completed by June 30 1981. A final report will be due at that time. To be considered for the AESCC grants, eight copies of the proposal should be sent to: UWSystem American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee; c/o Thomas V. Tonnesen, Program Coordinator; UW-Milwaukee - Bolton 840; P.O. Box 413- Milwaukee, WI 53201. For further information, contact the AESCC Office at (414) 963-4700/6701. Campus food drive is organizing by Craig Dvorak Thanksgiving marks a peculiar time of year, the onset of the Christmas season, engulfing and enticing our minds in many ways. Final exams are a couple ominous weeks ahead, presents must be bought, and excited friends are traveling home from distant campuses for vacation. A lot of events are beginning to grab our attention. Unfortunately, the main event in the lives of many local people is scarcity - the lack of work and of food. Ironically, the Christmas season is the most difficult time of year for these people. Even if they have been fortunate enough to have found a job, seasonal unemployment and holiday layoffs appear. As a solution, Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship and Minority Student Union are co - sponsoring a campus - wide food drive to meet these needs in our own area. Beginning Monday, December 1, students and faculty are urged to bring food items to the Book Co-op alcove (across from the library) from 9a. m. -2p. m. Needed itenis are any nonperishables: canned vegetables and fruits, cereals, potatoes, nuts and snack items. Parkside 200 Mufti this al! These goods will then be boxed and delivered to needy families in Racine, Kenosha, and outlying areas. Inter - Varsity and Minority Student Union challenge everyone on campus to practice the real spirit of Christmas by supporting the hungry December 1 - 12. ^ o$eph. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* 454-0774 ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Students interested in the Soviet Seminar and Tour will meet on Monday, December 1, at 1 p. m. in Union 106. Further details of the trip will be tour meeting discussed, and one of last year's seminar participants will present a slide show on the U.S.S.R. Roundtable continues talks Two topics remain in the current Social Science Roundtable series at Parkside. "Labor and the Economy in the 1980s" will be the subject of United Auto Workers Region 10 director Ralph Koenig on November 24. Peace Corps organizers and volunteers Alan Guskin, UW-P chancellor, and Judy Guskin adjunct associate professor of anthropology, will present the final program of the semester, "The Peace Corps: Past and Future, on December l. The Guskins recently were featured participants in Peace Corps rededication ceremonies marking the corps' 20th anniversary at the University of Michigan where the organization was born during John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign. Roundtable sessions are at 12:15 p.m. in the Parkside Union, Room 106. Library to hold book sale The Wyllie Library Learning Center will hold a book sale on December 2, 3 and 4, from 10 a m - 3 p.m. outside the level one library entrance. Approximately 1400 books covering a variety of subjects will be sold. Hardcover books will be priced at one dollar and paperbacks at 25 cents. These books consist of duplicates, discards, and gift items which are not needed for the library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, director of the Library learning Center. Wind ensemble to perform Admission is 50 cents for UW-P students; $1 for others. rvis.^ Parkside's Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union Cinema Theater under the direction of S cott Mather. The program will include Patmos, a work by Donald J. Young, director of bands at William Horlick High School in Racine. Patmos was selected as winner of the 1975 composition contest of the southwest division of the College Band Directors National Association. Also programmed are Darius Milhaud's Concerto for Percussion with Michael Heberling as soloist, as well as works by Harry Alford, Aaron Copland, Gordon Jacob and Marcel Poot. IS IHlltl Lift AFTER COLLEGE? kWHG PLAN Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 1) 2) PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HAPPY THANKSGIVING FREE '• '• FROZEN TURKEYS ( 1 0 lb. a v g . ) THURS. NOV. 20 & FRI. NOV. 21 WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS AT THE UNION DINING ROOM CHECK-OUT THANKSGIVING DINNER SPECIAL WED.r NOV. 26 • Roast Turkey • Sage Dressing • Whipped Potato • Gravy • Whole Kernel Corn or Green Peas • Cranberry Sauce • Pumpkin Pie • Complimentary Glass of Wine or Cider ONLY $2 49 ( $3 19 v alue) 4 Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger Gano added to staff by Wendy Westphai The successful production of "The Fourposter," presented for Accent on Enrichment, was directed by Norman Gano. He is currently directing the studio production "The Cream in the Well." Gano has been in professional theater for 22 years in New York City, Philadelphia, Connecticut and now Wisconsin. Here at Parkside, he teaches Acting II and directs the studio production class. During his career he has been in stage productions, films and television. Some recent films which he performed in are "The French Connection," "Out-ofTowners" and "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." He missed performing in "The Godfather" because he would not claim to have Italian descent. In the Milwaukee area, he has acted with and directed for the Festival Theatre for two years. He recently directed a production of "Our Town" for the Milwaukee Religious Drama Guild. The Parkside studio production, "The Cream in the Well" is written by Lynn Riggs. He is best known for his play "Green Grow the Lilacs," which formed the basis for the musical "Oklahoma." This play was chosen for a number of reasons. The characters have depth and need a certain texture. This provides the student actors with an opportunity to dig inside of themselves for character depth. Gano says "Cream in the Well" is a play of d ark and lights with somber tones and struggles within shadows. But there is hope and light on the horizon. "I am pleased with the students' development within their roles," said Gano. "Also I am finding harmony and cooperation with other faculty and students associated with my work." Next semester, there will be two more Dramatic Art productions. Gano encourages anyone who is interested to audition. Auditions will be the first week of the Spring Semester. "The Cream in the Well," Lynn Riggs' slightly Gothic tale of passion, romance, fear and superstition set in territorial Oklahoma, will be the fall dramatic arts studio production at' Parkside with performances at 8 p.m., Dec. 3 through 6 and at .1:30 p.m. on Dec. 7. The production will be center - staged in the Communication Arts Studio with the audience in ranked seating on four sides. Because of limited seating in the studio theater, pre-paid reservations are suggested. Tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center and information on ticket availability can be obtained by calling 553-2042 or 553-2345. Admission is $1 for students; $1.50 for others. Contact VICKI KNAPP AND BOBBIE MINNIEAR rehearse a scene from "The Cream In the Well." Security problem solved Course to follow 'Body in Question' by Bruce R. Preston The Science division is offering a new course for the Spring semester. Allied Health 69-290 is a travel through the circulatory system; and the final segment shows an actual autopsy. Throughout the program Miller uses his own body for tests (such as tying a tourniquet around his Body in Question," and will meet 11 - 12:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The main objective of the course is to create an awareness and appreciation of various levels of health through a multi - faceted analysis of selected disease states. "The Body in Question" is written and hosted by Jonathan Miller and will be presented in 13 segments. The segments cover such topics as "Naming of Parts" in which Miller asks people on the street various questions about their internal organs; "Blood Relations" where red automobiles «i a highway are used to demonstrate how red blood cells flows in a vein, and depriving himself of exygen to the extent that he loses consciousness before the cameras). He also uses special effects, art, literature, and laboratory experiments to clarify and distill medical knowledge. Time magazine calls the series, "— alternately informative.... and provacative. Miller brings some of (his) engaging wit and lunacy." The instructor for the class is Professor S.P. Datta, a specialist in the areas of genetics and immunology. Professor Datta received his PhD from UWMadison. There are no prerequisites required for the course. by Jim Kreuser A Parkside student came to the Student Senate with a complaint about Campus Security. The student said that he felt that the ticketing procedure was insufficient and arbitrary. He had been given a ticket for parking on the striped lines (which are designated no parking areas) in the parking lot. A violation of t his type should be given a warning ticket. Procedure states: A minimum of two warning tickets IB issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted) B. parking in non-designated area C. no permit D. parking with improper permit for area E. improper parking in designated area F. parked in physically disabled stall G. restricted parking (specific time). It is then the officers duty to check on his computer printout in the squad to determine if a vehicle has received two or more warnings before a ticket is given. In this case, it is clear that procedure was not followed. The student went to Tallent Hall and complained to Ron Brinkman, Director of Campus Security. Brinkman said that, in this case, procedure was not followed. He was more than glad to clear up the problem. Any cxie who feels he or she has been treated unfairly by Campus Security can go over to Tallent Hall and check it out with the security department. Anyone who feels he or she has been treated unfairly on ANY campus issue can come to Student Senate for assistance. Kinship orientation today in Union 106 GRADONI'S 52nd street PIZZA Now Featuring Mini-Service Sit-Down Dining plus Carry-Outs Open Noon til Midnight Sat 4 til 1, Sun 4 til 10 BOMBERS - LASAGNA- SPAGHETTI If you wish — Call ahead and your order will be hot and ready to eat in our private booths. 3308-52nd St. Kenosha 654-5068 Kinship of Kenosha is a child service agency working with children (boys and girls ages 7 to 17) from single-parent homes and children with special problems. They match a child with a mature, stable adult who can provide regular guidance, understanding and acceptance. Kinship is a preventative program that is concerned with providing the friendship and guidance a child needs to avoid serious problems in the future. Kinship feels it is important to expose the children to different environments and give them a chance to do some of the things they are unable to do because of their situation. The ingredients of Kinship are kindness and understanding, improving the adult-child relationship, never letting a child down, sharing a little of yo ur time and love, having fun with your child, increasing a child's self - confidence, and providing stable companionship. If you are the kind of person who likes being with children, Kinship has a child waiting to be your "Special Friend." Kinship is having an orientation here at Parkside, Thursday, November 20 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend. If unable to attend, please contact Kinship of Kenosha Co., Inc., 2001- 80th St., 658-0151 for other orientation dates. Fellowship offers film Inte r-Va rsit y Christia n Fellowship continues its free movie series this year with "Facts of F aith" — a Moody Science film which examines the relationship between objectivity and faith in 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside l.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist JEWELERS Rtnoilti't Diamond Contor 5617 - 6th Avenue Phone 656-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin the field of physical science. Among the topics explored by the film are the cause of the phenomenon of heat and exceptions to the Law of Gravity. "Facts of Faith" emphasizes understanding of the limits of faith and objective investigation in research and practical living. All students are welcome to the free color film, to be shown Wednesday, November 26, at 1 p.m. in the Union Cinema. SYNTHETIC OIL. Great part time opportunities in this fast growing market of synthetic lubricants - lubricants that are revolutionizing the automotive industry. AMS/OIL is the world's largest producer of synthetic lubricants. You can earn extra cash as an independent AMS/OIL dealer. A realistic beginner's goal is about $25.00 weekly. You will also enjoy sizeable tax advantages of owning your own business. Dealerships cost $27.60. Call or write for information. Mitmoen Brothers, 6634 - 30th Ave., Kenosha, WI, 53142. Phone: (414) 652-3399. Ranger Review Thursday, November 20, 1980 Red Ryder brings live show hv byBruce R. PrPreeston ... _ Professional theatre has finally been brought to Kenosha in Petretti Productions' Late Live Show, "When You Comin Back Red Ryder?" playing at the Roosevelt Theatre. The Obie and Outer Critics Circle Award winning play was written by Pulitzer prize winner Mark Medoff. The entire play, which takes place in a small roadside diner in New Mexico, shows what happens when a punk terrorizes the diner's patrons and workers. The sets have all the elements of a diner, but se em a little lacking in atmosphere. As the play opens, the first two characters we meet are Steven AmaT rfWM ' N„ oel , G<!nt« and Angel (Cynthia Paplaczyk), the dmers two employees. Gentz is good but tries a bit too hard in the opening scenes to be funny and loses it, Had he tried to be mc£e ^mCdhaveaddedt0his Paplaczyk starts a little weak bymg to decide what type of accent to use, but grows to become one of the best components of this play. Her naivete is realistic; she does a fine job of presenting Angel as she really is. In the scene where she runs for the door, is pushed down and M m a k e s y o u P ^ y h e r . Michael Sewes is Lyle Stirker, the owner of the gas station and motel next door to the diner. He is to Kenosha talented, but not up to the par of the other performers in this play He is a good actor, but the others are,real characters. Richard (David Moon) and Clarisse (Joya Del Conte Zamora) are a married couple from New York on their way to a concert in which Clarisse is performing. Moon's character is absolutely flawless. He does exactly what you expect him to do with expert realism. Zamora is very good, but we've come to expect so much more from her, that this small role is a disappointment. She only gets one scene to really show her stuff, but in that scene is bold and assertive. Jimmy Iaquinta plays the punk, Teddy, and Nancee Vaicelunas is Oriana Trio to perform The pre Dremiere mie performance of Swnn^ the winning work in the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composer's Competition, which carries a $1,500 top prize, will be presented by the trio at a 3:30 p.m. concert on Sunday, Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater here at Parkside. The trio, composed of violinist Eden Vaning, cellist Harry Sturm and pianist Carol Bell is the resident chamber ensemble h ere. The p erformance will premiere Truman Rex Fisher's Piano Trio, a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements which won the major award, as well as Randall Shinn's Forgotten Letters, a montage of impressions of American historical events, which won a special honorable mention prize of $300. B oth of the award winners will be present for the concert, which also will include performance of Joaquin Turina's Second Trio. Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Calif.) City College, will arnve fresh from a gig with the Inkspots m California. He has written a number of large scale works including "Celebration Mass for mixed chorus, soloists and orchestra, which won first prize in the National Composers' Guild Contest and his Harlequinade" for concert band was a winner in the annual New Music for Bands Contest. His "Symphony of the Desert" was premiered by the Santa Maria Symphony and also performed by the Santa Barbara Symphony and Jus "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn, a professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has had compositions performed at the National Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. Prizes in the competition, established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio, are funded by private donors. The 1981 competition will add a new element, soliciting compositions for piano trio and soprano, contralto or tenor voice, incorporating the vocal as a part of the chamber ensemble. The 1980 competition drew from 15 states as well as Europe and Canada. Concert-goers are invited to join trio members and the awardwinning composers at a wine and cheese reception immediately following the performance. The program is free. New international club organizing by Chris O'Neill To the number of student organizations existing at Parkside (many of them with worthwhile goals) there has been added a new club, with equally high aspirations, and this is the Intern atio nal S t u d e n t s' Organization. The club was actually founded in May of t his year, and since then has seen considerable growth in membership. Currently holding office are Sarkis Yoghourtdjian as President, Vice - President Sunny Wong, Secretary Verika Bojovic, Treasurer John Momoima, and Activities Advisors Saeid Rahmanpanah and Beejan Beheshti. The club's counsellor is Esrold Nurse. In a recent interview; President Yoghourtdjian stated that he hopes that an International students' Organization will create an awareness among faculty, staff and students of the presence of foreign students at Parkside. There are sixty - three foreign students enrolled in the school, and the ISO will serve to help new foreign students accommodate and get used to the American way of life. It will provide a forum for contact among foreign students. It will also be a means of e xchange of cultural experiences and backgrounds with American students. Hopefully, the club will play a role in attracting students from all over the world to Parkside. The ultimate goal of the ISO is to see Parkside become a multicultural center of higher education. The club openly invites the participation of American students, and has planned a number of a ctivities for this year. Projected activities include international movies, an international arts and crafts fair, inviting an ethnic dance group to perform at the Parkside theatre, panel discussions among foreign professors at Parkside, and an international banquet. To make newly - arrived students more aware of the American cultural heritage there have been proposed field trips to museums and so on, in various cities. The ISO meets every other Friday at 1:00 p. m. in DUO of t he Wyllie Library - Learning Center. For students interested in foreign relations (an increasingly crucial issue in today's world) the ISO provides a forum for interactions. All students are invited to take part in what is anticipated to be a great year. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN O FFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR T ELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658*2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. The Cream in the Well Written by Lynn Riggs.. .Directed by Norman Gano December 3-6 at 8PM and December 7 at 1:30PM Presented by UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline Communication Arts Studio Theatre" . .Limited Seating Reserve Early 553-2345.. Information 553-2042 Tickets at $1.00 for Students.. .$1.50~for Non-students Must be Pre-paid Cheryl, his girlfriend. Vaicelunas looks the part (a gorgeous blonde) but when she speaks, her lines sound forced. This appears to be her first job on stage and with a cast of professionals along side her, she really sticks out. Iaquinta, however, is stunning. He flows naturally across the stage, commanding it at every turn. He begins by toying with the local yokels and then revels in the act of human degradation as he submits them to fulfill his barbaric fantasies. His is an extremely demanding role and this is definitely his play. The fight scene between Teddy and Richard at the end of the first act is very well choreographed and perfectly executed. The music used to set the mood does its job as it swells and adds to the suspense. This act has an intensely dramatic ending. Music is used throughout the play to add to the scenes and a very good job was done in accurately picking the right song for the right scene. Although the music was so loud that it became distracting opening night, the problem was quickly remedied by the second performance and it became an asset rather than a hinderance. Producer/dirctor, Patricia Petretti has done a wonderful job in giving Kenosha something Kenoshans have had to travel to Chicago and Milwaukee for: legitimate theatre. The next two performances (Friday and Saturday) may be the last. "When You Comin Back, Red Ryder?" is a play that should not be missed. Complete a three-year nursing diploma program in two years and one summer session. An alternative to the first year nursing course is now offered in a seven-week summer program at St. Luke s Hospital School of Nursing 1301 College Avenue Racine, Wl 53403 414/636-2372 Prerequisites: 1. Meet admission criteria 2. Complete university/college courses in anatomy and physiology, chemistry, English, nutrition, psychology and sociology. til! Call or write now for admission information. STUDENT/FACULTY Phone Directories On sale now at Union Information Kiosk $ 1.00 Proceeds to go toward an EMERGENCY LOAN FUND For UW-Parkside Students Help Yourself & A Friend P.S.G.A. 6 Coming Events Actual draft feared movie " w° men Right ° ut ° f History. The Making of J udy Chicago's 'Dinner Party' " will be shown followed Coifr?i CRSS1wled ? y Barbara Lindquist (Racine artist and co - owner of Mother nrntrfm Bookstore) and Prof. Carol Lee Saffioti of UWP Women's Studies. The program is free and open to the public. "• Com"" micaU°° Arta The program i» M?nVd r„^f™,hoTblTcm * M0LN 107 ' The ia To cmlY„„ a it 8 th pe mo ^z n ssrt: Wind Eos™ble - Friday, Nov. 21 2SS- «Th ^ ham|" JS, 1* shown at8pmin Un»on Cinema. Admission at the JAMNITFPIITR A e ^ndent and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. AAJ?J -J? V pm in Union Square featuring the "Michael Drake Group". Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. „ Saturday,Nov.22 f LICKS "Black Stallion" will be shown at 10 am in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00. Children must be accompanied by a Parkside student with a current ID card. Sponsored by PAB. „ Sunday, November 23 (XJNCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Oriana Trio. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Champ" will be repeated at 7:30pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, November 24 AB«F 12no ? n , 111 Union 106. Ralph Koenig, Director, Region 10 (UAW) toUmpublic Economy in the 1980s". The program is free and open Arts and crafts fair here A record . number of 148 exhibitors will participate in the Sixth Annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair at Parkside on Saturday, December 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event, sponsored by PAB, will take place in the Campus Union and on the concourse levels of Greenquist and Molinaro Halls. There is no admission charge and KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. free parking is available in the Union and Communication Arts parking lots. In conjunction with the fair, the Parkside Child Care Center will operate a free Kiddie Korner, where children will be supervised in making gifts to take home. Santa also will make an appearance in the Kiddie Korner, in Union Rooms 104-106. Exhibitors will display a wide variety of items including jewelry, stained glass, decoupage, silk flower arrangements, macrame, ceramics, copper enameling, pine cone arts, wooden craft articles, paintings, doll clothes, wreaths, ornaments, toys, quilts, sculptures, needlework, calligraphy, lead crystal creations, lapidary, tole painting, dough arts, candles and leather items. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS CHIPPER — Played "footsie" under any taMas lately? Baby cakes LARRY — You sure can hide good, but I'm still crazy about yal CHRIS HAMMELEV must be desperate to resort to Ranger ads. JBPP — Is communication, art? Can I l eam ballroom dancing? Ferret TOOO H. — I happen to get lucky with blondes and new Laredos. JULIE — Ron says Carlos is right 11 SOMEWHERE In the Ranger this week there is an. AMPRBA: Saved your *485 yet? Rodney HOW DO YOU SPELL EEE EKKI THUMM?, THE BOO came first. Ranger Insulters suck' them and lay chickens. SAEINI — Have you gotten lucky with any trolls lately? DENISE — Find any REALLY concrete objects lately? HEY, DA VINCI are you afraid of going to Art Day? NO, MICHELANGELO, I'm brave. When is it? IT'S ON DEC. 3 in Main Place. GREAT, I can't wait. EVA — A medium pizza with everything is too much! Junie B. WHO SHOT H.P.? — lOP's PG-HOOKER — Are walls really that exciting I? Fat Mouse FROM THE PARKING LOT isn't habit forming but it causes cancer. XENOPHOBIC XAVIER'S Xenon xylophone's a xerlc xebec. Ten times fast. 3 THINGS they never told me when I was made: Free sex isn't free, love isn't abundant, and loneliness can kill. See ya. HOW SAD. MY HOUSE (Junie) — invited guys Into locker room with her. Ferret? ORGY QUEEN, what's an orgy? Can you show me? J.C. YOU REALLY have a nice... old man. BOBBY L.: Bundle up, because you'll never be able to hong loose. ^ HEY BILL — You're really kinky! Arrfff, ribbitl K & J SABINE — how much did you pay for your plaque? Junie RODNEY: I have to save more for your dinner. Andy IF YOU WERE to die tonight — where would you go? For info, see the Inter-Varsity book table on Mondays. WHEN YOU ROTATE the "s" in "skis" you get "kiss". BABYCAKES: Wanna go play Frlbee with cold bonkers? Sweetums I'M AT UW(KR)P in Kenosha! KMW: I only sleep with the best —Pig ALL WOMEN wishing to check out my cute and functionable Item leave your name and number in the next issue! Stud #1. HEY STUD #1, my name is B.J. Farley and my phone number is 553-2295. Can you match my functionable item? Stud A-l CONNIE SIBILSKY: Here it is! Have you Samboed all over the world lately? Have a Jappy day! — me FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 5S0L black, 553-9262 after 4 p.m. Low miles. UNBELIEVABLE VEHICLEI 1968 Six cylinder Dodge van. $1750. Nights 634-0988. WANTED FEMALE to share apartment with myself. In the Racine area. Please call Virginia after 5:00 p.m. 637-1306. ROOMMATE NEEDED: College student preferred. Southside Racine. Upper flat. 637-2274. MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teacher In straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. GUYS! Can you pick up girls? Then join the UW-P Pep Squad. Work with 12 beautiful cheerleaders! Travel to various state colleges. If interested, contact Shirley 553- 2320. RIDE URGENTLY NEEDED from Parkside to Kenosha, 9:15 p.m. or later, Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday. Ph. 657-0581. The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), the nation's largest draft counseling agency, warned this month that the start of d raft registration has added to the increased likelihood of an actual draft. "This past summer's draft registration of men born in 1960 and 1961 was just the first step toward returning to the draft," said Larry Spears, director of CCCO's Youth and Conscientious Objection Campaign. "This coming January, Selective Service plans to register those men born in 1962. After January 5, men (and perhaps women) born in 1963 will be required to register as they turn 18. It should be noted that the U. S. has never had a registration without a draft, and rarely a draft without a war." "The need for young people to be informed and to consider going on record as a conscientious objector to war has never been greater than it is this Fall, said Spears. "The Supreme Court's decision on Goldberg vs. Tarr, a sex - discrimination case involving the draft and registration, will be final this winter," commented Spears. "It is especially important for women to realize that they could be ordered to register for the draft, and perhaps be drafted. They too must consider their position on war." CCCO has sued Selective Service for their draft plans and learned that they plan to allow registrants to claim hardship, medical, and conscientious objector status only at the last possible moment after induction orders are issued. "Unless students begin to think about, and collect evidence for, conscientious objection dlaims and other options, they are certain to be caught unprepared," said Spears. "There is also growing sentiment within Congress to begin debate early next year on whether a peace - time draft should be started," he said. "It is important for young people to realize that under the current draft law, all men between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to be drafted. Also, students should know that there is no longer a college student deferment under the new draft laws." "Young Americans must start thinking about whether they could participate in the military." Spears states that CCCO has already registered over 20,000 young people through its conscientious objection card. "These cards are available, free of charge, from CCCO, P. O. Box 15796, Philadelphia, PA 19103. They simply state 'Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participating in the military. 1 " "The usefulness of this card," says Spears, "is that it provides a record of an individual's opposition to war and the military. This CO card will help to demonstrate to the military that hundreds of thousands of young people will not serve in the military. Conscientious objectors, along with the large number of non - registrants and the vocal anti - draft movement may help to deter Congress from establishing a peace - time draft." CCCO was founded in 1948 as the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors and is a national, non - profit agency counseling young Americans facing the prospect of military service, or those already in the military. Expeditions recruit students Have you ever wanted to sail the South Pacific, climb mountains in Alaska, study wildlife in Africa, dig for pre - historic man in India, or trace the route of Marco Polo through China? A new firm — Expedition Research Inc. — has launched a campaign to register adventure - minded college students who are looking to join expeditions. Expedition Research, Inc., a placement service for adventurers and explorers, is now accepting applications from college students, photographers, scuba divers, mountain climbers, archaeologists, ocean sailors, scientists, and other explorers who want to be placed on various scientific and exploratory expeditions worldwide. These projects range from archaeological excavations to Himalayan mountaineering, from oceanographic surveys and cave exploration to scientific investigations on all six continents. Some expeditions award salaries, commissions, and royalties to team members; others require cost sharing. Expeditions last from several days to several months. College credit and scholarships are often available. Students, either undergraduate or graduate, are in demand. They gain field experience by working with professors and scientists involved in their field of study. Expedition Research, the brainchild of two experienced mountaineers, was formed on the premise that there are thousands of young scientists and adventurers around the world who would like to put their talents and interests to use in the field, but who do not know how to go about it. ERI provides a service not only to these individuals, but to the groups who are looking for them. The firm assists leaders of expeditions in their search for sponsorship, funding, and equipment, as well as team members. Requests for members in the last month include an array of expeditions open to college students: • Little Cayman Expedition: University of New Hampshire professor leads marine botany study in the Caribbean, with SCUBA instruction; • Mapping the Valley of the Queens; archaeological survey in Egypt, Sponsored by the University of California, Berkeley; • Mountaineering expeditions to McKinley and Mt. Aconcagua in Argentina; • Wildlife studies in Chile; an attempt to preserve the rare Andean mountain deer (sponsored by the Government of Chile); • Circumnavigation of the Globe; an American team sets out to sail around the world; and • Nile River Expedition: a descent of the world's longest river by kayak. Expeditions registered with ERI have been endorsed by such organizations as the Explorers Club, National Geographic Society, and the Smithsonian Institution. Chris White, a Princeton University biologist, and Jim Stout, a geographer from the University of Washington, are co - directors of the firm. Registration with ERI cost $15 per year for students ($20 regular). Registrants receive monthly issues of EXPLORATION, resume forms, and a 20% mail order discount on outdoor equipment ordered through Eastern Mountain Sports. Register or write for further questions by contacting Expedition Research, Inc. P. O. Box 467R, Cathedral and Franklin Sts., Annapolis, Maryland 21404. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization I 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. i FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE^ t)TincD?tS2 e /rL? V.yv" p 1? ,uden t or student organization is qualified f . 5- 1 '*ne ' n the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: | Name_ SS No. I Ranger WLLC D139 RANGER SPOPT* rmss-Counfry Women take national title UnWW-P-Par arksksidide e wwoon n ththe e fires* t National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) women's cross - country championship Saturday at Salina, Kansas. Coach Bob Lawson's team WENDY BU RMAN Volleyball miMtel 52 P0ints to outdistance second place finisher haTS* (KanSas) State> wh ich Wendy Burman, UW-Parkside sophomore from Fond Du Lac wo" the individual tide over the 5,000 m eter course in 17:54 while Racine freshman Kellie Benzow 18:29 ' just three seconds behind runner-up Kathie Daffer of Hastings (Nebr.). In addition to Burman and Benzow, two other Parkside runners earned all-American honors by finishing in the top 25 finishers. Sharon Keller a sophomore from Mayville, was 13th with 19:06 while Dona Dnscoll, a sophomore from Muskego, placed 17th with 19:31 Other Ranger finishers were Racine freshman Sandy Venne in 37 th, Kenosha junior Barb Osborne in 50th and Racine freshman JoAnne Carey in 86th. Twelve teams completed the field. After Parkside and Emporia, they were Midland Lutheran (Nebr.) with 115, Berry (Ga.) with 124, Fort Hays State with 126, Kansas State-Pittsburg with 152, Kearney State and Jackson State with 172, Park with ^ Martymount with 259, Hillsdale with 263 and Wiley College (Tex.) with 279. KELLIE BE NZOW Season ends on sour note by Dave Cramer The women's volleyball team took the number one seed into the WWIAC State Tournament last weekend after the League Commissioner broke a ranking tie between Milwaukee and Parkside. Last week Coach Linda Henderson stated: "We have the seed but now we have to live up to its ranking, as it was ousted from the double elimination tournament after three matches. The Rangers defeated Carthage, then lost to Milwaukee and number three seed Marquette. It was a fitting end to an up and down season. The Rangers took on Carthage in their first match and could do no wrong, The Rangers gave Carthage a lesson in how to play successful team volleyball. "We played great," Henderson said following her team's 15-12, 15-3 dumping of the Redmen. "It was the best I've ever seen this team play." Parkside appeared to have the momentum necessary to win the tournament but couldn't sustain it. On Saturday morning, the Rangers faced Milwaukee in what would be Parkside's first tournament loss. The Rangers tensed up and couldn't get untracked as the Panthers easily won the match 15-9, 16-14. Henderson had no excuses for her team's poor performance. "We looked scared on the court and I don't know why. We cou ldn't serve and we didn't block." in other words, the Rangers didn't deserve to win. With their elimination on the une, Henderson knew the Rangers "®eded a supreme effort to defeat their next opponent, Marquette University. What the team gave Henderson was a severe headache. Marquette ousted LINDA HENDERSON Parkside from the tournament with a 15-1, 15-11 victory. "It was another case of being too tight and not playing well," Henderson said of the Marquette loss. "We played like six individuals. We were anything but the team we looked like on Fridav night." Parkside suffered through a season of peaks and valleys. When the Rangers were on, it seemed like no one could beat them. However, when they were off, they couldn't even manage a scrimmage victory. Needless to say, the Rangers were off this tournament. "Milwaukee peaked at this tournament and that made the difference. They played really well and deserved to win," Henderson said. Parkside finished their season with a 26-20 r ecord. Milwaukee advances to Regional play in Chicago this weekend. The Panthers will be seeded seventh in the eight - team playoff. Lewis is ranked first followed by Wright State (Ohio), Indiana Tech, Lake Superior (Michigan), University of Dayton (Ohio), Eastern Illinois, Milwaukee and West Virginia Marshall. 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 Applications Are Being Accepted For SPORTS EDITOR JOB REQUIREMENTS Must be student enrolled with 6 credits Assigns, edits, and writes sports stories. Lays out sports pages Previous editorial experience. This is a paid position Pick up Application at the Ranger Office, WLLC D139, Next to the Coffee Shoppe Deadline: Monday, Decembers PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? 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. Baltimore at New England — Cincinnati at Cleveland Houston at N. Y. Jets Pittsburgh at Buffalo Seattle at Denver Chicago at Atlanta Detroit at Tampa Bay Green Bay at Minnesota N. Y. Giants at San Francisco Washington at Dallas Kansas City at St. Louis Oakland at Philadelphia Los Angeles at New Orleans Tiebreaker: - will be the total combined points scored in the Los Angeles - New Orleans game. Last week's winner: Robert Cooper; 12 correct, 42 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 Basketball scrimmage The men's basketball team is ready to showcase their talent to the public tonight when it holds its annual intra - squad game at 7:30 p. m. in the Parkside Fieldhouse. Coach Steve Stephens' team will be split into Green and White units. The game is open to public free of charge. Table tennis tournament The Parkside Table Tennis Club (PTTC) has accepted Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship's (IVCF) challenge to a table tennis contest for Friday, November 21 at 1 p.m. All matches are best of three, and will be held in the Rec Center Table Tennis Room. Everyone is welcome to watch. C0UE6E? Sure. But its quality depends on your life during college. Your college degree and grades are most important. But, in today's competitive job market, you may need additional credentials to land the job you really want. As a sophomore, you need to look ahead. At what you can offer an employer... your education, work experience, leadership abilities. And at how you can increase these assets during your last two years of college. While looking ahead, look at the Army ROTC two-year program. Management training. Leadership experience. Financial assistance. And new opportunities for your life after college as an officer in the active Army, Reserve or National Guard. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 8 Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger At Parkside Humboldt State claims title RANGER photo by Kim Schiater Garry Henry of Pembroke State (N.C.) repeated his 1977 NAIA cross-country win at Parkside Saturday as he won the individual crown in the 23rd annual NCAA-II championship meet. Henry's time of 29:32 for the 10,000 meter course, as well as a course mark, was the best ever recorded in this championship, eclipsing the 29:42 run by Ralph Serna of California - Irvine in 1976. Humboldt State (Cal.) dethroned two-time champion Cal Poly San Luis Obispo as it won with 115 p oints, five better than Pembroke. Cal Poly was third at 132 followed by Ferris State (Mich.) at 153 and Mankato (Minn.) State at 176. Twenty - two teams filled out the field and 174 runners finished the race. Best season ever but Soccer ousted from playoffs by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team ended its 1980 sea son last week with a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to St. John's University of Minnesota in the semi - finals of A rea 3 playoff competition. It was the fourth time in the last seven years Parkside lost to the Johnnies in the playoffs with each game being determined by a single goal. Parkside finished their season with an 11-6-1 r ecord, by far the most successful season the team has ever played. The Rangers have never advanced past Area 3 competition and the Johnnies made sure Ranger playoff misfortunes continued. Before the game, Coach Hal Henderson predicted that his players would have to take advantage of their opportunities if they were to win. The Rangers had several scoring opportunities but couldn't capitalize on them. Parkside managed 13 shots but couldn't find the net. "We played well enough to win. We just couldn't score any goals," said Hederson. "St. John's is an aggressive and physical team. We knew they were going to be like that." The Johnnies scored the only goal they needed with ten minutes left in the first half. "After that goal they seemed to have the momentum. It took awhile for us to reorganize after that." The Rangers managed to stay in the fame with their usual sparkling defensive performance, but never got the game equalizer. Henderson commented, "We controlled the last 30 minutes of the game but they dropped back to protect thenlead and didn't allow us the goal we needed." Henderson was disappointed with the outcome of the St. John's game but was elated about the rest of the season. The Rangers set four goals before the season started and accomplished two of them. They wanted to go to the Area semi - finals, which they did, they wanted to finish above .500, and did so (.628), but they fell short on their other goals of winning 14 games and reaching the Area finals. With the completion of this season, Henderson has his sights focused on next year. "We have a few holes to fill, but we're already recruiting a number of kids. We're losing only one starter (senior Mike Kiefer, this year's leading scorer), so we should be tough. We have an extremely strong nucleus." Kiefer's shoes will be tough to fill, but with the returning players Henderson has, there is nothing but continued success looming in the very near future for the Parkside soccer team. Local ski club plans first meeting „!!!f„ No I < ! ic , T™i ; b ! az !. rs ' a The schedule of this year's ski slides of t he Nordic evmt* 7, The Nordic Trailblazers, a cross country ski club of the Kenosha - Racine area, will hold their first meeting of the season on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Moln 107. The schedule of this year's outings will be presented. Wilho Knuuti and Archie Lowman, officials at the 1980 Winter Olympics, will present slides of t he Nordic events at the Olympics. Art Bloxdorf of The Pack Shop will give a presentation on the various types of cross country skiing and equipment. EVEN WITH heads up plays such as this cou'dn t avoid a 1-0 loss to St. John's last week one, the Rangers AUDIO SYSTEMS Audio Retailer of 1980 Audio Video Magazine asked 1,399 manufacturers and representatives nationwide to vote for their ten best retailers based on professionalism, customer service, product knowledge-ability, and they chose us as one. AUDIO SYSTEMS 7535 Twenty-second Avenue, Kenosha Telephone 658-3796 ERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER Specialists in Athletic Footwear and Running Clothing 5200 Washington Avenue • 632-4699 CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ON SELECTED ITEMS SHOES & CLOTHING 10-50% OFF ADIDAS • PONEY • NIKE • COBRA JOGGING • RACING • TENNIS SOCCER • COURT SHOES "All Reduced" Shorts • Singlets • Books • Bags HOURS Monday - Friday io.g Saturday . 10-5 Sunday 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 12, November 20, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-11-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System minority student union racism ronald reagan solar energy