342 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/128e38c27e9fedd6d88290d52663d21d.pdf 5bcd3d7ccfeef4e967da05567a76e749 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 7, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP 'Founding Father' Dies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UWP .IFounding Fatherl Dies representative, and "founding father" of -the Uw-Parksida campus who died .September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman. The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the naming of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him. - The building to be named for Molinaro is the "$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industrial relations, engineering science, and social sciences. A .$1.2 million addition to the building containing specialized laboratories for the business 'and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hall. .The building, which opened in September, 19~3, has four levels above ground, one below ground, and -, connects to CreenqUist Hall, a science building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosedpedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, 'Slewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and --constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, W_3S designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha. Molinaro, who passedaway at 75, was the "dean" of Wisconsin eont. on p,.4 • • • George Molinaro State,city, and University of Visconsin-Parksideflags were Iownat half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,_ the late :enosha civic leader, state .~- MUll. «17. Wednesday October II, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Pholo by tie HolmdoM Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by John Stewart costs of Instruction from the 100% cost of Instruction which is about S 1300 3) Instituting a partial or a fuJI remission or reduction at universities WIth excess ceoaci ties, selecting one or two as the site of pilot studies planned for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include: 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms' but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as tjw-Parkstdc. UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggestedat the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System. A firm proposal is 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost per student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed Although there IS a great deal of plannmg and study y t to be done, especially concerning the legal aspects, it 15 posvible that It could take effect as early as next fall. uw-Parksrde Chancelior Cuskin told Rang r that thl~ proposal could be the brgge t single thing to happen to Parkside In the next five years eont •• ft p,.S Vienna Choir Boys-Here B-usiness Maior Reorganized The Vienna Choir Boys will ifI 1m . ~~ ost 500yearsof musical ldltlOn to the stage of the 1Iri... ,ty of Wisconsin-Parkside lIllmu' . mcatlon Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's -cent on Enrichment Series "8rarnsat 8 p.m. on Thursday Clober 12. ' Founded' . t In 1498,just six years ". Columbus discovered ""nta the h . . . , d ' C orr IS now on Its ,r US. L. '. tour With a program "'ch .Includes sacred and cular s 1- usic ongs, a ong with folk wi and a costumed operetta, h e rry PranKs," by Franz ubert "th IOirboy :" e most famous Althou h h . . 'luall g - t e Accent series IS . . Y sold out on a subnptlon b . f k aSls,a limited number 'ai;~~ts at 56 each may be teat the door Those Z~~ted should con~act. the UnIOnInformation Center the day of the performance (553-2345). Accent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets, may list ticket availability with "the Information Center to be "matched" with persons who want tickets. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humanist Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inceptio.n, this organization has attracted the finest musicians in the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck" the founder of the modern operatic form, spent his most creative year.s as composer to the Hapsburg 'court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial Chapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to theCourt in 1787. AI~hough Josef COli'. Oil Pfl. S acadeouc advising, no one is allowed to just float tmough the program haphazardly. In fact, the BusinessManagement Degree ReqUireme~ts an! above the University's minimum standards for graduation Along with stronger requirements and improved advising, the Business Division plans on putting more energy Into placement of graduates. In the past, many students have been left on their own to find jobs In the businessworld. Although the end goal of the new requirements is to Improve the standards of the Division of Business and Administrative Science, the students are the main interest of this change. The tougher proaram will better prepare graduatesfor real market situations. management prerequisite core must be completed. The core contains courses which the business faculty has decided are the minimums for admission to the program, a-s well as prerequisites for upper level management courses. With these new requirements, the Businessand Admtntstratlve Science Division hopes to see students go through the program in a more orderly fashion by honoring prerequisites. In the past, Freshmen were taking Junior and Senior level classes. These students received C's when, if they had taken the classes in the correct order, could have earned A's. There has been a decline of a total of 1,000 hours in all businesscoursesfrom a year ago, but this is in part due to advising. With the increased, straight-out, by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1976- 79 but some of the information be~weenthese colorful pageshas also been revamped. lOne significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management. These new' requirements came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must "be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program. Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits. Second, they must have a. 2.25 CPA, and third, the busoness I YIII -~ ' att«u 1,y ~ f Oct ***' ~ . I '· UWP_ 'Foundillg Father' Dies State, city, and University of Visconsin-Parkside flags were lown at.half mast in tribute to ;eorge Molinaro,. the late :enosha civic leader I state representative, and "founding father" of ,the UW-Pai-kside campus who died September 29th. . The flags weren't the only honor bestowed upon the late assemblyman . The same day of his death, the University Board of Regents in Madison approved the nam ing of one of UW-Parkside's major buildings for him . - The building to be named for Molinaro is the ·$4.6 million classroom building which houses UW-Parkside's programs in business, labor, and industri-al relations, engineering sciehce and social sciences. A $1 .2 mill ion addition to the building containing special ized laboratories for the bu siness and engineering programs will be completed by September, 1979, and the entire complex will be called George Molinaro Hal l. . The building, which opened in September, 19;;'3, has four levels above ground , one below ground , and conn ects to Gre enquist Hall, a sc ience building, to the south, and to the Parkside Union to the north via a glass-enclosed pedestrian bridge. It was designed by Shattuck, ·siewart and Associates, Inc., of Neenah and - constructed by Camosy Construction Co. of Kenosha. The addition, which will connect to the west end of the building, was designed by. Wilso_n-Haney Associates, Inc., of Kenosha and will be constructed by Riley Construction Co. of Kenosha . Mol inaro, who passed away at 75, was the " dean" c;>f Wisconsin cont. on pg.4 • • Wednesday October J J, 1978 vol.7 no.6 Flags at half mast in tribute. Vienna Choi! B0ys · Here :he Vienna Choir Boys will Ing I · . _a most 500 years of musfcal ~it,on to the stage of the niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside >mmunication Arts Theater in ~ second of the season's .cent on Enrichment Series ograms at 8 p.m . on Thursday ctober 12. , Founded · · t in 1498, just six years er _ Columbus discovered ,'nderrca, the choir is now on its ,r US h· · · tour with a program •ch includes sacred and U cu_lar songs along- with folk SIC d ' ,1 an a costumed operetta, erry Prarrks " by Franz hubert "th , . , e most famous 101rboy." Although h . . rtuall _t e Accent- series Is . . Y sold out on a subrtpt1on b · 'I t' k asis, a imited number ·ai!~6f1s at $6 each may be t e at the door. Those ~~;sted_ should contact . the Union Information Center the day ot the _performance (553-2345). Ac<;ent subscribers who find they will not be able to use their tickets. may list 'ticket availability with .the Information Center to be " matched" with persons who want tickets . The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498, by the humani_st Emperor Maximilian I, to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. From its inception, this organization has attracted the finest musicians jn the West: Christoph Wilibald Gluck,, the founder of the modern operatic form spent his most creative year~ as composer to the Hapsburg ' court in Vienna and wrote for the Imperial CIJapel. Mozart did the same on his promotion as Composer to the. Court in . 1787. Al!hough Josef cont. on pg. 5 Photo by M, , Holmdohl Out of State Tuition Regents Discuss Roll-Backs by Jo't,n Stewart A proposal that may have an important effect on Parkside, and other UW border campuses, is being discussed by the UW Board of Regents. The proposal may take one of several different forms but basically involves reducing tuition for out-of-state students in order to boost , enrollment at under utilized UW schools such as uw:Parkside, UW-Whitewater, and UWPlatteville. The idea was first suggested at the September 9th meeting of the UW Board of Regents by Vice-President Lorenz of the UW System . A firm proposal is pla nn ed for the November Regent's meeting. The possible forms of the proposal include· 1) Reinstituting the one course remission for fully employed individuals. 2) Basing non-resident fees on the variable cost per student instead of the total cost p r student. This means that non-resident students would pay 62% of the instruction costs, instead of the 100% they now pay. UW-Parkside students currently pay approximately 28% of the total cost of their instruction through their tuition fees. The 62% figure results from deleting the fixed costs of instruction from th 100% co t of in tru tion wh, h is about $1300 cont. on pg.5 a·us iness Maior Reorganized by Cathy Brownlee The University of WisconsinParkside Catalog has a new and quite attractive cover for 1978- 79 but some of the information ~etween these colorful pages has also been revamped . l One significant change is the undergraduate requirements for students wishing to major in Business Management . These new · requirements - came into effect as of September 1, 1978, aria must -be followed by all students declaring the Business Major after this date. There are now three main requirements for admission to the Business Management Degree Program . Students must first formally apply after completing 54-60 credits . Second, they must have a 2.25 GPA, and third, the business management prerequisite core f'!Cademic advising, no on is must be completed . allowed to just float through th The core contains courses program haphazardly. which the business faculty has In fact, the Busines Mana decided are the m inimums for ment Degr Requirements art! admission to the program, a-s above the Urnversity's minimum well as prerequisites for upper standards for graduation level management courses. Along with stronger requ,reWith these new requirements, ments and improved advmng, the Business and Adminrstrative the Busine s D,vi ,on plan on Science Division hopes to see putting more energy into placestudents go through the program ment of graduates In the past, in a more orderly fashion by many students have been left on honoring prerequisites . In the their own to find 106 in the past, Freshmen were taking • business world Junior and Senior level classes . Although the end goal of th These students received C's new requirements is to tmpro e when, if they had taken the the standards of the Dtvis,on of classes in the correct order, Business and Administrative could have earned A's . Science, the students are the There has been a decline of a main interest of this change The total of 1,000 hours in all tougher program will bett r business courses from a year ago, prepare graduates for real market but this is in part due to advising. situations. With the increased, straight-out, New Faces. On_Campus ..'. . ;" sources organlzmg .' I universities re , students in the big-City. Peop e .. sessions for local .. -t nd to be training . from the big Cities e ntal officials to give . k kf has a governme . d more aggressive. Par SI e h better understandmg an here." ) t em a d relaxed atmosp ere. ess of community nee 5, In his spare time Prof. Brunner aWda~en iding political educat h as an provi 1 • enjoys outdoor spor 5 S,UC . tion for various community bicycling, and backpackme. his and unions. favorite being cross _country groups "UW-Parkside is ., . M Hoover says, , skiing. Also I~ his spare ~fme r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner enJoys pl.aYlng the initi tives in working closely recorder (mUSICal Instrument, m.l_h,ah' nding communi • . II ltk to Wit t e surrou not tape) and aspecra y I es . \ h f culty is very d . h th r tres: tea play his recor. er Wit 0 e competent and creative, comrecorder.enthuslasts. . Ie are most munitv peop receptive, and the students are eager to have internships' and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past ernplovment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio, a good portion ,f his academic life has been in Wisconsin.· Most. of his undergraduate studying was done- in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. -While working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books. His first one" A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book/ -vas published in '1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country. In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat. He- also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful f state." Wednesday October 11,1978 Andrew Brunner I!y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classes designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background. Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian. He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic [ournals. He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics. When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, "I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to - Ken Hoover pic not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has...... joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside. He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon admtmsttanon. big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. "My appointment is part of an effort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the Braun Takes Over Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resigned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith. He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club' and is presently on the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis. resident came to Parkside in 1975. , Being new to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. I The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice president. As he sees it the student government and th~ other school organizations have never before pu lied together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, like the SOCfor instance, who could be very powerful with the help otthe PSGA," Roger stated. When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, "I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking' and the Union remodel. ing) solved." Involvement is one thing Roger hopes to see. "Right now , ' there is about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up:r With elections\ coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum. Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA .could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." Ethnic Workshop Friday The Black ,community-of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject' of an ethnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wis'consin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies -on Friday, Oct. 13, from .; to, 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 .a.rn. to 4 p.m. at Second MISSionary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is avail~ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ.ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev. Crawford Brady, pastor J of St. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, III., The program also will include panel discussions on edutational issues i!1 the Black COmmunity, employment, criminal justice advocacy services and progress~ ion in the 6CYs-regressionin the :O's. Other program features Include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists. Where do you eat on campus and - Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~ori~e thing in the world. My forst IS putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field." Chris Zeihn - "Mo.t 01 time I eat in the Union ca I like the salads with a lot cheese." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room. It's all right." wished to remain anonymous eat on campus when I cad it." RANGER is written and edited by students of U.w, ParMlde and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every IW~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER,is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. ~ Written perrnlaalon is required for reprint of any portionof RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranqer; U.W. Parkalde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Miko Murphy.. . . , , " " ,Editor Jon Flanagan .. , , , . , . _. , , , , , , Goneral Man:l/: John Stowart : " ~. NoWIE tor Sue Stevens Feature Edl Doug Edoohlusor _ , . " , , , , Sportl Ed::: 01.0 Cramor , . _ , Sportl EdI Kim Putman " COpyEd;: Chrll Miller '.. . .. .. .. .. .. . . Ad Ma" or Nancy Szymanski ',' . .. .. Circulation Mlnl9 REPORTING STAFF. iill 'l:aura Bianco, Carolyn Braselano, Cathy Brownl", MOl II Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Kr~1I Honch, Thomas Jann Nicki Kroll Janene Llecrocl, P ' , L • ter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Salituro, Jeff Stevens, 8 Thompson and Larry Waaver. PHOTO In Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise O'Aequlsto, C8~y 01.11, JI"1 Elloldor', Rob Gardno" Mlko Holmdohl, Cia" Malon, Julio Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian TI99 , GRAPHIC Craig D.orak, Rob Miller and Matthew pollakon, AD STAFF John Crame, and Dawn Thoma •. Letters to the Editor will be a~c-;;Ptedfor publication if they a~etypewritten, dOUble spaced with one Inch margins a~ Signed by the author. A telephone number must be I('clud for purposes of veriflca1:ion. Names will be withheld frol11 Pub]' t' . Ica lon, When valid reasons are given. RAN.GER reserves the rjght to edit letters and refUse Publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the fOllOWingWedne5day~ Wednesday October 11, 1978 , New Faces On Campus .. · . . I universities resources, organ~zing Andrew Brunner ~Y Kim Ruetz A new addition to the mathematical department at Parkside this year is Andrew Brunner. He is teaching Calculus 221 and Analytic Geometry I classe-s designed as standard courses for students who need some calculus background . Professor Brunner is a native Austrailian . He attended Monash University in Melbourne Australia for his undergraduate studies. He later received his PhD from Australia National University in Canberra. Brunner, an avid researcher, consistently publishes in international mathematic journals.1 He presents new materials, techniques, and critical works dealing with the field of math- . ematics . When asked about the atmosphere at Parkside, Brunner said, " I find it very friendly here, the environment is very pretty. I feel that the students here are extremely nice in comparison to students in the b1g -~1ty. Peop e . . g sessions for local . . t d to be trainin . from the big c1t1es en ntal officials to give k .d· h s a governme d more aggressive. Pa~, s1 e a i them a better understanding an relaxed atmosphere. reness of community needs, In his spare time Prof. Bn1nner :;; providing political edu~aenjoys outdoor sports s_uch ~s tion for various community bicycling, and ba~kpacking, his ps and unions . favorite being cross - country grou "UW-Parkside is . . . M Hoover says, skiing. Also'~ his spare ~,me r. in an ideal position to take new Brunner en1oys pl_aying the .initiatives in working closely recorder (musical inStrument, .-h ,J ndi'ng communi- . II i·k t wit tne surrou not tape) and espec1a _Y I es o . . th faculty is very play his recorder with other ties. t et and creative com- . · compe en , recorder enthusiasts . ·t eople are most , Ken Hoover pie not available by Kim Ruetz An ambitious political science professor, Ken Hoover, has_ joined the faculty this y~ar at Parkside . He is presently teaching two courses in political science. One course, "Issues And Problems In American Politics: Explaining Watergate;" deals with the Nixon aaminist~ation, big corporations involvement, and nuclear age. His other course, "Modern Political Philosophy," is oriented toward the contemporary use of political theories of the past dating back to the sixteenth century. Mr. Hoover said that his job at Parkside is split between teaching and working with UW extension's department of governmental affairs. · "My appointment is part of an etfort to expand the outreach program, which is designed to relate the university to community needs". Some of the programs he may be involved with are connecting community needs with the mun1 y P . receptive, and the student_s are eager to have internships and other forms of practical involvement as part of their education." ' Except for his past emP,loyment from 1970-1978 at the college of Wooster in Wooster, . Ohio a good portion >f his acad~mic life has ' been in Wisconsin . . Most of his undergradu'ate studying was done· in ' Beloit, Wisconsin at The College of Beloit. He received his PhD at UW-Madison in 1970. - while working on his PhD, Hoover taught political science classes at UW-Whitewater from 1964- 1970. Some of his accomplishments include two published books . His first one "A Politics of Identity" was published in 1975. "The Elements of Social Scientific Thinking", his second book, •,vas published in 1976, and has been used by political science classes all over the country . In his spare time Prof. Hoover enjoys sailing in his 15 foot sail boat . .He· also enjoys camping and is "looking forward to camping all over this beautiful I state." Braun Takes-Over Ethnic Workshop Friday Roger Braun Roger Braun is the new vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association, replacing Harvey Hedden who resfgned at the beginning of the semester. Roger was appointed to the position from a host of candidates by President Rusty Smith . He was approved unanimously by the Senate after a meeting that lasted nearly two hours. He was chosen because he has shown an active interest in student affairs in the past. He served as president of the Earth Science Club - and is presently on ·the board of directors of the Cooperative Services Collective. He has also shown active interest in the Book Co-op and the Food Co-op. Roger is now a senior majoring in Earth Science. Having attended the University of Wisconsin-Platteville in the past, the former Brodhead, Wis . re ident came to Parkside in 1975 . Being n'ew to the PSGA, Roger is hoping to incorporate his personal experience to chair the Senate and serve as President Smith's assistant. ' The association should see some improvements with Roger as vice presi9ent. As he sees it, the student government and the other school organizations have never before pulled together. "I hope to get them to band together. There are groups, lfke the soc for instance, who could be very powerful with the help of' the PSGA," Roger stated . When asked what issues he plans to tackle, Roger answered, " I'd like to see the PSGA push to get campus problems (such as parking and the Union remodeling) solved ." Involvement is one thing Roger h_opes to SEz · "Right now, there 1s about 50% active involvement in the Senate. There has been some improvement this semester and I hope it will keep up.'r With elections1 coming up for nine Senate seats, he speculates interest in the PSGA will gain momentum . Roger believes that the PSGA has plenty of clout to help students and hopes that the student body will take advantage of that power to get things done. He also added, "Anyone who has a problem that they think the PSGA could help with, should contact either me or Rusty and we'll do our best." The Black 5=ommunity - of southeastern Wisconsin will be the subject · of an ~thnic workshop sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies ' on Friday, Oct. 13, from 7 to, 10 p.m . and Saturday, Oct. 14, from 9 _a·'.11 · to 4 - p.m . at Secon_d M1ss1onary Baptist Church, 1327 Blake Ave., Racine. The workshop can be taken for one UW-Parkside undergraduate credit or on a non-credit basis. Credit registration information is availt!ble from the UW-P Registrar's Office (553-2281) and non-credit information from Univ_ers!ty Extension (553-2312). Principal speakers will be Dr. James Pitts and Dr. William Sampson, professors of sociology at Northwestern University, and the Rev . Crawford Brady, pastor ·' of ~t. Mark's Christian Methodist Episcopal Church in Joliet, Ill. . The program also will include panel discussions on edu~ational issues ip the Black community, employment, criminal justice ~dv~cacy services and progress~ ion in the 60's-regression in the !O's. Other program features include ethnic foods at both the day and evening sessions and performances by choral groups and soloists . 2 Where do you eat on campus and how ·do you like the fOOdJ -Vince laquinta- "I primarily eat in the Union . Square. It's my second fa~orit_e thing in the world . My first 1s putting my mouth over ~he exhaust pipe of a bus and getting dragged, naked, through a cactus field ." Larry Frederking - "Once in a while I eat in the Union Dining room . It's all right." Chris Zeihn - "Most of the time I eat in the Union cafeterit I like the salads with a lot of cheese." wished to remain anonymous "I don't eat on campus when I can avo~ it." RANG.ER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside , and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every I W~dnesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER1is·pri11ted by Zion Publishing Company, Zion , Illinois. - Written permission is required for reprint of any portion °1 RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger,, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . ... ... ......... . . ... .... . . ... . .. . Editor Jon Flanagan . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. , . .. Gen~ral Mandal~~ John Stewart . .. . : .. . ... .. ... .. . . . . .. ·. ·:-:. News E 0 Sue Stevens . . . .... . .. ..... . ... ... .. .. . Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser ...... . . . . . ...... . . . .. . Sports Editor Dave Cramer .... .. . ... . . .. .. . .. .. . . , .... Sports EdltO~ Kim Putman ....... . ... . . .... . ........ ... Copy Edlto r Chris MIiier .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . Ad Manage Na ncy S zymans kl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl rcu latlon Manager REPORTING STAFF . , Ille ·t:aura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, M0 1 ti Clarke, Pete Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob, Gardner, Kr ~II Honch, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Janene Llecrocl, pter Marry, Kathy Peters, Sue Sallturo, Jeff Stevens, Les Thompson and Larry Weaver. ' ' PHOTO Gary Adelson, Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, carlr Davis, Jim Etteldorf, Rob Gardner Mike Holmdohl, Cln l Mason, J~lle Orth, Tony Raymo'nd and Brian Tagga · GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Tt)omas .. Letters to the Editor will be a~c;pted for publication if the~ a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins a~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be toclud rn for purposes of veriflca1ion. Names will be withheld fro . publication, when valid reasons are given. RAN_GE~ reserves the rjght to edit letters and refust publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable conten · All mater· I , n tor . . 1 a must be received by Thursday noo publication on the following Wednesday: w.dn.sday October 11,1978 To The EditQr ... ~ -Burning Over Grass Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and Letters "Drug Abuse Clinic" article down have the audacity to cram a A Call For Papers in the corner of page eight, bY_3 hair styling ad! Do you "people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new~ with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news- story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off- you put it on your sports page. ag of a newspaper Your r furiatesme! . e one you print a large Oopag .. kl f a Marquana Srno e- n hoto 0 . liN t h the smug caption 0 a it " ht." Then you hcemet' In slg . A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250~word abstracts, which should include title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings. Also required are the name, address, academic posttion, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consideration by the Academy "Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, Steen bock Center, 1922 Universitv Ave, Madison 53705 (Tel 608-263-1692) The Wisconsin Academy 15 a nonprofit membership orgamzation that was chartered by the legislature in 1870 to encourage research and promote communication on the sciences. arts and letters of Wisconsin It IS one of only three of 46 slate and regional academies in the nation to include the arts and letters as well as the SCiences In membership representation and programmtng. The Wisconstn Academy is also among the older and larger of the 46 academies Executive DIrector James R Batt is the current president of the National Association of Academies of Science. 'Women' • In Sports. r Ranger (especially Doug nhauserand Dave Cramer)- Pleasewatch your references gender. In your "Fresh Takes ootrol" article you refered to freshmenwomen as "girls." I rsooaJly don't feel that they e anymore "girls" then male eshmenare "boys." It's not a 'g thing, but to some of us it matter. Thanks,JaneFreeman Your friend, Larry Zamba Wednesday October 11, 1978 To The EditQr ... -- Burning Over· Grass rag of a newspaper Your the Irr. furiates me! ·,10 ge one you print a large On pa .. f a Marijuana Smoke-In hoto o . " N t the smug caption o a 1th · · ht " Then you !iceman in s1g . 'Women' • 1n Sport~ _ ar Ranger (especially Doug Edenhauser and Dave Cramer)- Please watch your references 0 gender. In your "Frosh Takes Control" article you refered to two freshmen women as "girls." I personally don't feel that they re anymore "girls" then male freshmen are "boys." It's not a 0st o big thing, but to some of us it n call? does matter. th a B Thanks, Jane Freeman 0ol s-1 shl, have the audacity to cram a " Drug Abuse Clinic" article down in the corner of page eight, by ji hair styling ad! Do you ·people, you layout people, you editors, you people who write for the paper, give a damn about drug abuse? I doubt it like hell. And another thing, when will you stop violating some cannons of journalism by mixing straight new? with editorials? That caption under paper is just one example. Look at that apparently straight news story about the Marijuana Smoke-In you ran two issues ago; through the wholething you encourage people to attend the thing while advertising it like a movie. Then to top it off you put it on your sports page. Your friend, Larry Zamba Wisc. Academy of Sciences,Arts and letters A Call For Papers A "call for papers" is being issued by the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters in association with its 109th Annual Meeting, to be held Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, at Carthage College, Kenosha. Papers may be presented on any aspect of the sciences, social sciences , arts, letters and humanities. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on a screening of 250-word abstracts, which should i_nclude title of paper, outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings . Also required are the name, address, academic position, telephone number of the author and indication of audio-visual equipment that may be necessary. Dead I ine for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979. Persons need not be members of the Academy in order to present papers at the meeting, and students are also eligible, provided their abstracts are accompanied by written endorsement of an appropriate faculty member. Papers submitted at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Meeting are eligible for publication consiqeration by the Academy " Transactions," a scholarly journal circulated throughout the U.S. and to 600 institutions in 600 nations. Further details, including membership information, are available by writing: Wisconsin Academy of Sciences; Arts and Letters, St enbock C nt r, 1922 Univer Ity Av • Madi on S 7 S (Tel : 608-263-1&92) . The W1scon in A ad m I a nonprofit memb rsh1p or anIzation that was hart r d b th Legislature in 1870 to en ourag research and promote communIcatIon on the scIenc , art and letters of W1scons1n . It Is on of only three of 46 and regional academ1e m th nation to include the art and I t r a well as the cIence In membership repre ntation and programming The Wisconsin Academy Is also among th old r and larger of the 46 acad m, . Executive Director Jame R Batt is the current president of the ational AssocIatIon of Acad mies of Science Wednesday October l1,l978 Molinaro c:ontinued from page 1 Signing Senate Bill nO.38. ,George Molinoro on right. UW-Parkside Chancellor Alan E.Cuskin, who proposed naming the ciassroom building in Molinaro's name, said that "during George Molinaro's long years of public service, .he was committed to fulfilling his dream of providing others with the educational 'opportunity he was denied. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is his legacy." As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parents, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and \ executive board member of autoworkers un ion local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College. In 1965,- Molinaro retired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. assemblymen, representing the 64th District in Kenosha for 30 years, from 1947 until his retirement in 1977. He introduced the bill passed in 1965 which founded both UW-Parkside and UW-Green Bay. Its passage culminafed many years of effort by Molinaro and others to establish a four-year UW campus in the Kenosha-Racine area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the bill and its amendments. His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by lighting to keep opponents from disraillng the UW-Parkside plan. He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Molinaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967, At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin. The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH, PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE "MONTAGE" "OPUS" "JIM SCHWALL" " entertainment 9 p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .Molinaro'·s first attempt at a state Assembly seat came in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won. Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of local 72 in 1935, he served four years 'as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFl-CIO council and to many state and national conferences. In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor le.ader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly. ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961. While holding the leadership positions as' speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education. The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an honorary alumnus and a UW-Madison honorary doctorate in May, 1977. At the time of his retirement many claimed fondly that the~ never understood a sentence he said except for "aye" and "no." During the time he was a leading D~mocrat in the Assembly, he tried to end the bickering within the party. When his efforts were recognized as futile, he made the statement, "I've decided to quit pouring cold water on a hot dog." presents: 4 Collegiate Skills .Required Skills Lacking by John Stewart ... ,.~. ~ Parkside has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu that makes sure that they have all the skills n.ecessary to cOPe their upper level college work. This program IS known as Col Skills. The program was initiated one year ago at the beginning Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many of the students invol the program have not yet complied with its requiremen~s. The Collegiate Skills Program insists that all students Involved meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathe Library Skills. and Research Paper writing. In the case of the R Paper requirement, an adequ.ate Research Paper m~st be prod However, all that is required, tn the other four areas, IS passinga Competence Test. . In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the time start their upper level college work, every new student mustcom the requirements of the Collegiate Skills Program by the tim.t have completed 45 credits of work. ThIS IS usually done bytheend the student's third semester here. If the requirements are notmet this time, the student will be placed on Academic Proba' Academic Probation gives the student one semester or another credits of work to correct his/her skills deficiencies or he/shew; dropped from the university for one semester. Students who transfer to Parks ide from another universityare' slightly different situation. Those that have transferred with than. 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits graduation or be placed on Academic Probation, Those that transferred to Parks ide with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete an credits at Parks ide or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the CI Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. This report will give the stud official record of his or her College Skills Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not completed competencies. Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester; Library Skills. . . November1, Wednesday -. 10:00-11:00. 2:OQ-3:00GR Math. . , . . . . . November2, Thursday ..... 11:00-12:30, 2:OQ-3:l9G Reading (101). . November20, Monday. . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class Reading (101) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 21, 1 Tuesday ... (15 - 50 minute 101 classperi Reading (non-101). .. November 20, 12th Week Monday . 10:00-10: 50, 2:00-2:50 Library Skills (102) .DecemberH Monday-Friday, , .. , .. In 102 class Library Skills (Non-102). . ,. . .. December&, Wednesday .10:00-10:50GR Math. . , December7, Thursday '.. . . 11:00-12:JOG Writing (101 and non-101) ... December9, Saturday, ,9:00-11:00GR . Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about have taken the Reading Test, only about 700 have taken the Wr Test, only about 350 have taken the Math Test, only about 90 taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese Papers. The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high! the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research paper· problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION. And ifyoUkn what that word means vou probably will not have any trouble the Competence Tests. If you have questions, please pick up your status reports Monday or Tuesday and stop in at the Educational Program SU . office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605, They run the Coil Skills Program and will be able to answer all your questions a or at least direct you to-those who can In conclusion, Academic Probation is one avoided. / WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. Wednesday October 11, 1-978 \ Molinaro continued. from page 1 4 Colleg~ate Skills Required Skills Lackjng by John Stewart l~ id, ~, i l . .II Parks ide has a program for all entering, degree-seeking stu (I' that makes sure that they have aU the skill s necessary to COPe ,. their upper level college -:vork . This program 1s known as Colleg' ~- Skill s. The program was m1t1ated one year ago at the beginning of >",i1 Fall 1977 semester. Unfortunately many_ of the _students involved ,~ the program have not yet compl ied_ with its requirements. The Collegiate Skills Program msIsts that all students involvedn, ~~ meet certain competencies in Reading, Writing, Mathema· 't Library Skill s, and Research Paper writing. In the case of the Rese 'd Paper requirement, an adequate Research Paper must be produc ''. However, all that is required , tn the other four areas, Is passing ask f'-'-,, Competence Test . _ ~~ In order that students acquire the necessary skills by the timet ~if{ start their upper level college work, every new student must compl Signing Senate Bill no.38. , George Molinaro on right. the req_uirements of the Collegiate Skil~s Program by the time th :~ have completed 45 credits of work .fThh1 s 1s us~ally done by the end 1 ~ the student's third semester here . I t e requirements are not met l'I ~ this time, the student will be placed on Academic Probati ' 1 Academic Probation gives the stud~nt on~ _sem_ester or another :lid credits of work to correct his/ her skills def1c1enc1es or he/she will ,,~ assemblymen, representing the UW-Parkside Chancellor A~an 64th District in Kenosha for 30 E. Guskin, who proposed nammg years, from 1947 until_ his _ the . cias~room bu i ld_ing in retirement in 1977. He mtro- Molinaro s name, said that duced the bill passed in 1965 "during George Molinaro's long which founded both UW-Park- years of public service, he was side and UW-Green Bay. Its committed to fulfilling his dream passage culmina(ed many years of providing others with the of effort by Molinaro and others educational opportunity he was to establish a four-year UW denied . The University of campus in the Kenosha-Racine Wisconsin-Parkside is his area. He spent his energy wisely in co-authoring the · bill and its amendments . His position included freeing the state from paying for the land by having the local communities provide the sites on which to build. Having been awarded the Grizzly Bear Award by conservationists in 1966, Molinaro lived up to the title by fighting to keep opponents from disrailing the UW-Parks ide plan . He also opposed the delay of the campus opening from 1969 to 1970. Mol inaro's work began to pay off at the ground breaking on November 27, 1967. At the time, he was quoted as saying, "Today represents the realization of a 15 year-old dream of a University of south eastern Wisconsin . The Kenosha-Racine area could become a metropolitan mecca of education because of it." legacy;" As the oldest of 10 children of immigrant parer,1ts, Molinaro was forced to drop out of school after the seventh grade to go to work in a Kenosha garment factory. During the next 50 years he would become a county board supervisor (1939-47), a Wisconsin assemblyman (1947-77), vice president and executive board member of autoworkers union Local 72 (1935-49) and first president and later board chairman of the American State Bank in Kenosha (1961-1978). Although receiving an education only through seventh grade, Molinaro attended Kenosha Vocational School for two years and for two years attended night courses at the Kenosha Business College . In 1965, Molinaro ret'ired from American Motors Corp. after 40 years as a worker there. 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. ·Molinaro(s first attempt at a state Assembly seat can:ie in 1944 when he ran as a Progressive and lost. In 1946 the Progressive Party . switched to Republican and Molinaro ran for the Assembly as a Democrat and won . Molinaro was an active labor leader in Kenosha. A charter member of Local 72 in 1935, he served four years ' as vice president and 15 years on the executive board. He served as a delegate to the AFL-CIO council and to many state and national conferences . In 1949, Molinaro gave up active participation in union work because of increasing responsibilities in the Assembly. Molinaro was elected assistant minority floor leader in 1949, minority floor leader in 1952 and 1953, and was named Assembly caucus chairman in 1953. In 1959, he was named Speaker of the Assembly . ' Molinaro was named president of the American State Bank when it first opened in Kenosha in 1961 . dropped from the university for one semester. . ,tJI. Students who transfer to Parkside from another university are in ' ~ slightly different situation . Those that have transferred with f - than . 30 credits must satisfy all the Collegiate Skills Pro lfl ~ requirements by the time they accumulate 45 credits t graduation or be placed on Academic Probation . Those that h transferred to Parkside with more than 30 credits completed satisfy the skills requirements by the time they complete another credits at Parkside or also be placed on Academic Probation. All students, mainly sophomores, who will complete their firlt credits of work by the end of this semester, should pick up individual Competence Status Reports at the table on the Class Building Concourse, Monday October 16th or Tuesday October between 10 a.m . and 2 p .m . This report will give the student official record of his or her College Ski lls Competencies to Many people affected by the program have not complr ted all competencies . Below is a schedule for the Competence Testing this semester: Library Skills . . ................ November 1, 1 Wednesday ... 10:00-11 :00, 2:00-3:00 GR Math . November2,1 Thursday .. 11 :00-12:30, 2:00-3:3p GR Reading (101) . . ..... . ....... November 20, 19 Monday . . . . . (9 - 50 minute 101 class period Reading (101) . . . . . November 21, 19 Tuesday . . .. (15 - 50 minute 101 class peri Reading (non-101) . . . November 20, 1 12th Week Monday . . . 10:00-10:50, 2:00-2: SOGR Library Skills (102) Monday-Friday . Library Skills (Non-102) . Wednesday Math Thursday .. Writing (101 and non-101) Saturday . .. .. ...... , ". While holding the leadership positions as speaker of the Assembly and chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, Molinaro devoted his major legislative efforts to the cause of higher education . The University of Wisconsin recognized his efforts by conferring upon him a UW-Parkside degree as an · Of the approximately 15000 students involved, only about_i honorary alumnus and a have taken the Reading Test only about 700 have taken the Wnt UW-Madison honorary doctor- Test, only about 350 have t~ken the Math Test, only about 90 ha ate in May, 1977. taken the Library Skills Test and only 66 have submitted Rese ~ At the time of his retirement Papers . The pass rates for the Competency Tests are all very high, , I many claimed fondly that the~ the 90 and 80 percentiles and 100 percent for the Research Paper. Ii\ never understood a sentence he problem seems to be merely PROCRASTINATION . And if you k\ · said except for "aye" and " no." what that word means you probably will not have any trouble wit \ During the time he was a leading the Competence Tests . '~, D~mocrat in the Assembly, he If you have questions, please pick up your status reports n t • tried to end the bickering within Monday or Tuesday and stop m at the Educational Program SuP_ · the party. When his efforts were office, WLLC D-197 or call them at 553-2605 They run the Collegia ,.- _recognized as futile, he made the Skills Program and will be able to answer ali' your questions about · statement, " I've decided to quit - or at least direct you to-those who can . \ pouring cold water on a hot In conclusion, Academic Probation dog." avoided . 1 R •=•lCl'ltaxE.a:at1:xxx:ax:.xa&.«rm:«1 . · TERRACE ROOM presents: _ , 426LAKEAVE RACINE "MONTAGE" _, ''OPUS'' "JIM scow ALL" WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. " entertainment g p.m. ~AZZ SO GOOD" .. ~ ....... _ks . -- Wednesday October 11,1978 Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the Imperial Chapel, he experienced the life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be I~ found in their repertoire. The o greatest prodigy, and the most ~ famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choirI boy from 1808 to 1813. Anton Bruckner became organist of the Imperial Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed that the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of It the AustrcrHungarian Empire III would mean the end of the world t famous institution. But, Josef ~ Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding l~ school method was the only practicable one of insuring the musical training necessary for the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsible for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition. What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something that can only be .3 achieved through serious work. Ill« Those who wish to be considered 111$ for entry attend a special ",eparatory school where they Of laJ Tuition. The proposal could bring between 250 and 750 new stude."ts to Parkside, thereby btongongParkside up to its full enrollment capacity. Worries about decreasing enrollments couldbecome a thing of the past If such a plan became a reality. The new students that would iht be attracted to Parkside by out reduced tuitions would com- ~ mute to Parks ide from Lake ~ County, Illinois, the Illinois ,P County adjacent to Kenosha if County. lake County on Iy has a two year college and Parks ide is the most accessible four Yheearcollege to the people living t re. It is hoped that this Proposal would thereby attract ~unlor and senior students to f arkslde. Since Parks ide suffers h~ rom decl' . 'he rrnng enrollments in ~ S€ years as people drop out or ave Parks ide for Madison or continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument. At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisive factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America. They have been received by innumerable heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching and study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouched service area for Parks ide of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools' have much more room .to expand than Parks ide and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. R.eo,. ****************************************** 5 'Who Are You' Peter J~ckel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has launched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to challenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing diHerences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrev's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say, "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group. Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaHirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1.50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that sixties bands like the Who were the major detrimental force behind the fall of rock and makes ample retaliation with this cut Sister Disco takes a lusty pot-·- shot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kind enough to popularize. 90S, penned by Entwistle, constitues the finest sonW>f the album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life. Everything Ido has been done belOle Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of their future with the traalC September 7 death of the oft-crazy drummer Keith ""oon ~n whose anttcs Included drtvlnC hl~ car Into a motel sWfmmtnl pool and W'lrln& frrecreckers to hot~ manager's room doors, wA5 found dead In hiS 4partment frcen an apparent drul O'Jerdose. Although Towmhend maintarns that "The Who" Will continue With a .new perCUSSIonrst. the vast personal attraction Moon took With him cannot be replaced With buddln, solo careers for the three to turn to and the petpelual b,ck."n. between Townshend and Daltrey, It IS highly unhkely th~t "The Who" would bother dabbling In the studiO apln especially Without the supercharged Moon to Inspire them But they did pock a wonderful album to close out tbetr b"lhant band With Recipe respectfully submitted to the Ranger from fnends of the tood co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced 2 sralks celery, minced 1 Onion, finely chopped Y. cup flour 1,1, teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspOOn whIte pepper r quart chiden brorhOf \<egerablebtorh 1 pound raw, sharp. cheddar cheese. grated T cup heavy cream 1 cup mIlk Saute the vegetables In the butter until ~oft Sprinkle ~Ith Hour and mix to smooth paste. Add salt, pepper, and chicken stock oot and puree vegetables Add cheese and rehear soup. do not bolt W n ready to serve, add the milk and cream Carnl h With minced par I and grated carrot tHE RING YOU WEAR FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU S10 RIGHT NOW. JOSTlN'S NA110NAL COUIGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-2L AVAILABLE AT U.W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11 , 1978 s Choir Visit Haydn was not a member of the lmperral Chapel, he experienced th life of a choirboy to the full and many of his works are to be found in their repertoire . The greatest prodigy, and the most famous choirboy, was Franz Schubert, who sang as a -choir11 boy from 1808 to 1813 . Anton Bruckner became organist of the lmperral Chapel in 1867 and added his influence to those of his equally illustrious precursors. In 1918, however, it seemed 1 that the collapse of the Hapsburg d nasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire would mean the end of the world famous institution . But, Josef Schnitt retained the chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by many ~ friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding II) school method was the only ~- practicable one of insuring the b · musical training necessary for ill the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsib le for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition . What he began as an experiment has grown to be an enormous success and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they were now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. The secret of their fascination? Critics say they have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, ~ething that can only be achieved through serious work. Those who wish to be considered for entry attend a special preparatory school where they Tuition ; The proposal could bring tween 250 and 750 new O:~ stud nts to Parkside, thereby be! bringing Parkside up to its full :J enrollment capacity . Worries be' about decreasing enrollments 1:0C could become a thing of the past ~ 11 such a plan became a reality a The new students that would !ht be attracted to Parkside by reduced tuitions would commute to Parkside from Lake. er!( County, Illinois, the Illinois p county adjacent to Kenosha if~ County Lake County only has a two year college and Parkside is th most accessible four er/. Y~ar college to the people living [a~ t ere It is hoped that this jeC proposal would thereby attract f ns Jpunior and senior students to arks1d s· . 1 e. ince Parkside suffers at rom declining enrollments in these y 1 ears as people drop out or ave Parkside for Madison or •• FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL ,, PLEASANT PRA IRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBED F.0.1.C. Records **************************** ... ************ continued from page 1 receive a thorough education with special attention paid to the theory and practice of singing as well as instruction on one musical instrument . At the examination, which the candidates take at the age of nine musical ability is the decisiv~ factor, irrespective of creed orsocial standing. 1 Who Are You1 More often than not two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse who are entrusted with their care and welfare. Since their first United States tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 38 times, have completed eight Asian tours, travelling as far as Japan, and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have also appeared numerous times in both South Africa and South America . They have been received by innu mer able heads of state, including audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII, and Paul VI. The time lost on concert tours is compensated for by an intensive program of teaching q_nd study in classes that seldom exceed more than 10 pupils. In the private boarding school, which conforms to the standards set by the Austrian Ministry of Education, there is a staff of thirty fully-qualified secondary school teachers. When a boy's voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globe-trotter. continued from page 1 other schools, this will be a big help in letting Parkside fill out its upper level programs. In general, this proposal would open up an untouch_ed service area for Parkside of about 400,000 people; from Chicago to the Wisconsin border. It is estimated that the other schools involved, like UWWhitewater, will add approximately another 1500 students to their enrollments as a result of a reduced tuition plan The other schools · have much more room . to expand than Parkside and thereby could sustain such a great influx. Proponents of lowering the out of state tuition fees argue that these proposals may give a tremendous boost to Wisconsin's economy by attracting out-ofstate dollars. Peter Jackel Following a three year exile from the recording studios, "The Who" has aunched a massive comeback campaign highlighted by a new masterpiece album that has already threatened to cha I lenge the phenomenal success achieved by earlier "Who" classics Tommy (1969) and Who's Next (1973). With the release of Who Are You, the quartet of guitarist/ writer Pete Townshend, vocalist Roger Daltrey, bassist John Entwistle, and the late percussionist Keith Moon have squelched any rumors of an impending split that were fueled by the intensifying feud between Townshend and Daltrey. Their long existing differences escalated to a peak recently when Townshend nixed Daltrey's desire to resume touring because of the severe hearing loss he has suffered from the ear-piercing rock bashes "The Who" has staged for the past decade. Daltrey, who has hearing woes of his own say~ "I've just got a feeling if we stop touring now, I know I shall regret it and I know Pete will." Entwistle also is in favor of touring but the adamant Townshend refuses to budge. "Electric guitars hurt my ears," he claims in an interview with Rolling Stone. "It's bad to the extent that if I get subjected to really loud noise for a long time, I get a lot of pain. And apparently, pain is the indication of further damage ." Daltrey has since made significant concessions in his standpoint and has decided to temporarily remain with his band of fifteen years. Who Are You marks a welcome rebound from the blues-orientated Who By Numbers (1975) which bewildered "Who" fans and strongly insinuated the end of the then trouble plagued group . Townshend, overcoming his marital problems and differences with Daltrey, dedicates the album in part to reaffirming his reputation as rock's leading philosopher and critic. In The Music Must Change, he unleashes a barrage of slicing barbs at present rock groups whom Townshend claims contributed to the declining state of rock and roll. This cut also features Daltrey in his finest moments as he churns out the lyrics with the exacting precision and magnificent voice control that has won him acclaim as one of the finest vocalists in contemporary rock. The title song Who Are You represents Townshend's initial impression upon meeting the much heralded Sex Pistols. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS A FILM/LECTURE BY STAN WATERMAN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CINEMATOGRAPHER OF "THE DEEP" TONIGHT AT CINEMA THEATRE ADM: $1.00 UW-P STldDENTS $1 .50 GENERAL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT INFO CENTER Townshend was pissed at the Pistols claim that s1xt1es bands like the Who were the ma1or detrimental force behind the fall of rock and ma es ample retaliation with this cut. Sister Disco takes a lusty potshot at the unfortunate craze John Travolta was kmd enough to popularize 905, penned b Entwistle const1tues the finest sons,,,pf th~ album. Originally intended as the title cut to the never completed sequel of the movie Tommy, 905 laments at the seemingly insignificance of life Everything I do has been done before Every idea in my head someone else has said The end of my life is an open door The Who has once again arrived at the crossroads of thetr drummer tams that continue with a n percu ionist, the ast personal attr tion Moon too with him canno replaced. With buddm careers for the thr to turn to and the perpetual b1c erm between Townsh nd and Oaltre , 1t is high) unl1 el that " The Who" would both r dabblin m th tudio espec1all without th charged Moon to 1n pir th m . But the did p1c a wood rful album to close out th tr br1lli nt band with Chiwaukee News Recipe respectfull submitted to the Ran r lrom lr1 nd of food co-op CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP 2 medium carrots, scraped and minced st I r minced 1 onion, Imel chopped ' • cup flour ½ teaspoon alt 1/ 8 tea poon ~htte pepper 1 quart chic en broth ex table broth 1 pound ra , sharp, ch ddar ch 1 cup hea er am 1 cup m,t THE RING YOU WEAR FORMR WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHTNOW. JOSIEN'S NATIONAL COWGE RING WEEK. OCTOBER 16-21. AVAILABLE AT U. W. - PARKSIDE BOOKSTORE Wednesday October 11,1978 Informal Alternative To Ho~ors by Nicki Kroll There is a program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a CPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the opportunity to pursue rn honors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside does not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, itis hoped that the informal format of ATSSwill make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first_ get-together with students interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for colloquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification for joining the program and their own ideas on how ATSS cap benefit them. Through th is questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks. At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which the students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving students the opportunity to interact with tile invited guest. "The first of these seminars is to 'be held Tuesday, 10 Octoberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the f rst one. - ATSS is also offeringJts first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof. Shucard calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of 'perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others with. special permission from the Program, From there ATSS hopes to offer on~ "colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS . is looking for more students with a high CPA. It can only become better with more members, Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSSis designed "to provide intellectual and social (to' some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of -special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because it - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. Smallpox DiSCUSSion' Professor james C. Frauenthal, Department of Mathematics State Univers-ity of New York at Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinuedt" The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be preceded -by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has' a PhD. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health, He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. --.., Member Parkside 200 Matillll3l Varsity Club Mention this ad! ~./ \'lAJl 4433-22nd Avenue KenoSho,Wisconsin Phone 6~774 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug 0 Political Parties? Join the o Anti-Political Partyl emocrots and Republ' ff • ing your life and two 1~:t~S0 er h;o ways of control]- sidize. The Liberto' of speclcl interests to subview of politiC!>. non party has an entirely different To request infonnation can 637-9576 - Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1918 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY . . ~r wnte, Send your nome & dd .- Ion Porty 115 S p. k a ress to: WISe. Libertor- , . Inc ney Sf M d' Author;zed & Poid for W· rb·' 0 .•son. W;s. 53703 genburg. Treas. I$C. I ertcrion Party fred RinOne of many student works on display at the Library photo by Mike Holmdohl .Regents OK Funds Tc» Parksid --effe~tive interest rate f~r debt service on the structure to 3.0- percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds· for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents In August for UW-P; More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wiscons.in-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct. 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th.e funds included-~n interest subsidv for the Parkside Union of $1.66,828, part, of a 30-year $3.5 million grand which reduces the 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty ~embers only, on all merchandise lD our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Phone 858-2525 KenOsha, Wisconsin -; Comprehensiv~ Employmenta Training Act (CEl A) moni totalling $151,634 for hiri. limited term employees; and yeteran's cost of" instruction assistance funds of $11809. The regents also' accepted $420 .earmarked for musiC scholarships at UW-Parkside. 'ub, nub ~rub ilinto HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY • 4 - 7 c Wednesday October 11, 1978 Informal Alternative To Honors , by Nicki Kroll There is a'program in its initial stages here at Parkside which is designed for students in their first two years of college with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. It is for Academically Talented and Specially Skilled Students (ATSS as it is called by its creators) and it gives such students the . ~ h opportunity to pursue an onors type of format and to accelerate their studies to their own advantage. Working. together with faculty advisors, the students can organize colloquia involving guest speakers to discuss topics of special interest and concern. The students also have the opportunity to- accelerate their studies, take on extra work for extra credit if they wish, and may even make certain substitutions for their graduation requirements. Because Parkside aoes not have an honors program which sometimes puts extra stress on students involved, it. is hoped that the informal format of ATSS will make it that much more provocative to qualified students. The director of ATSS, Alan Shucard, Associate Professor of English, along with the members of the Steering Committee, held its first get-together with students · interested in ATSS during Registration Week for the_ Fall semester. At this gettogether the students and faculty were introduced and. discussed how they could set up a format for col1oquia and a Seminar Series on a regular basis best suited to the majority. A questionnaire was given to students asking what times they are available, their qualification - for joining the program and their Smallpox DiscuSsfoa Professor James C. Frauenthal Department of Mathematics' State University of New York a~ Stony Brook, will give a talk sponsored by the Mathematics discipline, entitled, "Smallpox: When Should Routine Vaccination Be Discontinued?;' The talk will be held this Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Classroom 107. It will be Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! preceded ·by a coffee in Classroom 111 at 3:00 p.m. Professor Frauenthal has · a Ph.D. from Harvard in Applied Mathematics and has been a Research Assistant in Population Studies at Harvard School of Public Health. He is an Associate Professor of Applied Mathematics. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED a Enoug o Political Parties? Join the 0 Anti-Political Partyt emocrots a nd Republ" ff • ing your life and two i;;,ns o er h~o ways of controllsidize. The Libertor" s of special interests to .subview of politics. . ion party hos on entirely different To request infonnation Call 637-9576 Oct. 11- Nov. 11, 1978 . THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY - · ~r write: Send your name & dd . / ion Porty, 115 S. Pinckne ~ ress :o: Wisc. LibertorAuthorized & Paid for w· Y L~b-, Mo~ison, Wis. 53703 genburg, Treas. ,sc. ' ertorion Porty Fred Rinown ideas on how ATSS can benefit them. Through this - questionnaire, Prof. Shucard was able to set up a regular schedule for a Seminar Series to be held once every three weeks . At these seminars students can meet with various guests (one each time as requested by students) who will speak on topics which tl)e students want to discuss. They will be handled as "seminars" giving ~tudents th"e opportunity to interact with ttie invited guest. - The first of these seminars is to • be held Tuesday, 10 Oc-toberfrom 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Classroom 111). Subsequent seminars will be held in three week intervals following the first one. · ATSS is also offering, its first colloquium in Spring of 1979. Prof . Shu card calls it "A Thorough Study of the American Dream from a number of ·perspectives." It will be made available to ATSS students and others With special permission from the Program. From there, ATSS hopes to offer one - colloquium per semester to be handled in the same manner. ATSS · is looking for more students with a high GPA. It can only become better with more members. Prof. Shucard stresses the fact that ATSS is designed "to provide intellectual and social (to some extent) focus in the university lives of our best students." Prof. Shucard's office is located in Communication Arts 236. Outside his office is a notice board where notices of special interests are posted. He welcomes one and all to stop by and find out more about ATSS because it is there and because i~ - can only be continued with the support of Parkside's academically talented students. photo by Mike Holmdohl · Regents OK Funds To Parkside More than $600,000 in federal funds for various programs at the University of Wisconsjn-Parkside was accepted here Friday' (Oct 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. Th_e funds included-ran interest subsidy for the Parkside Union of $1_66,828, part_ of a "30-year $3.S million grand which reduces th . e _effe~tive interest rate for debt service on the structure to 3.0 percent; student financial aid funds for basic educational opportunity grants totalling $331,580, an addition to $616,766 in federal funds for other student financial aid programs accepted by the regents in August for UW-P· I 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and f I b . acuty ~em ers only' on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist _ Graduate Diamontologist \ Y~i:_SOnJ Kenosha's Diamond Ce te 1 n r 5617 • 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha w· . • _ 1scons1n Comprehensiv~ Employment and Training Act (CETA) monies totalling $151,634 for hiring limited term employees; and veteran's cost of instruction assistance funds of $11,809. The regents also accepted $420 earmarked for music ~cholarships at UW-Parkside. C .. Jub_ anh <&rub iisco I ..lIday Octaber 11,1978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 BagLunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Mr. Jack of the Kenosha Achievement Center wi II talk on "The icapped: A Segregated People." The program is free and to the publ ic. re Film at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. Tickets are ble at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Aurora College. (3:30 p.rn.) Thursday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Wet Behind the Admissionwill be charged. Sponsored by PAB. at 8 p.m. in the CAT with the Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold .. Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. Women'svolleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p.m.) Friday, Oct. 13 rat 2 p.m. in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division. ogramis free and open to the public. uium at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open public. "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union a Theatre.Admission is $1.00 for a Parkside student and for a guest.Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West e, Ind. n's tennis at Carthage. (2 p.m.) Senate meeting. Any and all. students, . faculty, istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $1.00 in ce and $1.50at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs. Marquette. (2 p.m.) Club Disco-Dance at9 p.m. in Union Square. Sunday,Oct.1S "The Omen" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union a Theatre. Monday, Oct. 16 Table at12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science." Admission is nd opento interested staff and students . Women'sVolleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso. p.m.) Wednesday,Oct.18 .• Houseatl p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stierna singer.Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. ogy Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square. id ssion is free. Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free ,0)lIl reon reading auras and mystic powers at 7:30 p.m. in the : I CinemaTheatre. Sponsored by PAB. 111,- :~~':-t~QI)~l~be-~!!IIw-e-e-t~1!P1t~ll-p-pe"" IN THE PARKSIDE UNION • ['1 OCTOBER SPECIAL b CANDY CORN l~ ' • ALSO FEATURING OVER I' 30 OTHER NUTS s CANOIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~I0 8.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FR. tehind The Woodshed by ScarfO'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters(love t~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. "Well, it's like this." I told him. "It seemsas if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this hook. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.rn." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. "I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleepand dreamedof a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair maiden and the things she did with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read th is book if you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste in your mouth. As Cornfield states, "There are many things which leave a bad taste in Our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger.than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge of his whereabouts; please contact his landlady. He owes her SIX years in back rent. 7 Classified Ads FOR SAlE 74 Gremlin 3 ~. low InllMge, 000d tUM, no rust. 11.3:50 Call S37...J01M Drum set, L~ prof .... onat drum Nt (whUe pelrl.) Include. Tom •• Tom., cymbOls, stands, acc.uonel and e:atTy1"Q cases, C.1I 654--1880 72 Toyota Corol'- excellent condlttOn, no rust, brand new Inttw'tOf. autOfNtic:, 0,..1 oas mllMge. extfU MUll .. c:rehoe; ukll'lQ 12,000. Clill Dewn -834-1m P£RSONAL WANTED Join the Gus Fan Club. For <MIlail'S eeu 634-a209, Ask lor Stan. Bass and Iwo vlolinlsttlor KlCOmpanYfT*'lI No ~y; for • lew beneftt 0101 al'Id tunt Popular I1'MJSICand Of1glnala MUlt be IIb't to improvise Caft efter 5:30 - 833-1210 (Other - types 01 musicians .,. r~ to inqUire.) Room"""e _WQI1{lng glf1 10 aher'Ii .-:penees with female student in K.en0l;~ ...... For Information C111lMairy at 564-5486 an. e p.m. THE HAIR co. Styling Salon for Men & Women 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 When it's 6weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of S8 •••it's no tUne to get filled up. ~~~~ ....... ~ ~ 'I I nesday October 11, 1978 Con1ing Events Wednesday, Oct. 11 rn Bag Lunch starting at 12 noon in WLLC D174 . Mr. Jack an of the Kenosha Achievement Center will talk on "The d,capped: A Segregated People." The program is free and , to the public . ure Film at 8 p .m . in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring aterman, an underwater cinematographer. Admission is D for Parkside students and $1.50 for others . Tickets are lable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. ts Men's soccer vs . Aurora College . (3:30 p .m.) Thursday, Oct.12 cert at 8 p.m . in Union Square featuring " Wet Behind the '' Admission will be charged . Sponsored by PAB. cert at 8 p.m . in the CAT with t he Vienna Boys Choir. All have been sold . . Sponsored by Accent on Enrichment ittee. tts Women's volleyball vs. Northwestern University (6 p .m .) Friday, Oct. 13 ar at 2 p.m . in CL 105. Sponsored by Science Division . program is free and open to the public . uium at 4 p.m . in CL 107 . The program is free and open public . "The Omen" will be shown at 8 p .m . in the Union ma Theatre. Admission is $1 .00 for a Parkside student and for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Men's cross-country at Purdue Invitational, West ette, Ind . en's tennis at Carthage. (2 p .m .) Senate meeting. Any and all . students, · faculty, Istrators are welcome. Saturday, Oct. 14 starting at 9 p .m . in Union Square. Admission is $1 .00 in ce and $1.50 at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Men's soccer vs . Marquette. (2 p.m .) rClub Disco-Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Sunday, Oct. 15 "The Omen" wil l be repeated at 7 :30 p.m . in the Union a Theatre. . Monday, Oct.16 eo,nrj d Table at 12 :15 p .m . in Union 106. Prof . Lee Thayer will n "Communication and Social Science ." Admission is and open to interested staff and students . SIi s Women's Volleyball at Carroll College with Valparaiso . Pm .) Wednesday, Oct. 18_ e House at 1 p .m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernloyl!IE" a singer. Admission is free . Sponsored by PAB. iTA) iitlogy Readings from 11 a.m . tQ 3 p .m. in Union Square . fOI iss,on is free . Marcella Ruble Rook will also give free loyeel Jre on reading auras and mystic powers at 7 :10 p .m . in the in!ll'1>n Cinema Theatre . Sponsored by PA0 B. 11,~ a ~~11 flt ®lht ~Wttt ~ltnppt IN THE PARKSIDE UNION OCTOBER SPECIAL CANDY CORN 25c ½ LB. 110 ,,, - ALSO FEATURING OVER UP 30 OTHER NUTS & CANDIES SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY. ~flo a.m. - 4 p.m. MON - FRI 'R$nger 7 Behind The Woodshed by Scarf O'toole I was awakened this morning by a phone ringing in my ears. Reaching into the ashtray and swallowing the last of my Old Gold Filters (love th~e coupons), I picked up the receiver and mumbled something about office hours. It turned out to be my editor who informed me that I hadn't held regular office hours since 1937. He had just read my resignation from this newspaper and was questioning my motivation. ''Well, it's like this," I told him. " It seems as if someone has snuck into my offfice and cleaned it. In the process, they took my stash of Reese's Peanutbutter Cups and replaced them with a copy of Self Help for the Chronically Depressed by Iris Cornfield." "Relax," he said. "You're the only available writer here who could review this book. It's become a very hot seller on this campus and we need the review by 9:00 a.m." I looked at the clock and noticed it was 8:30. "No problem here, Chief," I told him. " I'll have it on your desk in a half hour," I said as I placed the phone back in its cradle. I fell back asleep and dreamed of a tall cool one but woke up twenty minutes later remembering my assignment. Alas, dear reader, I found the book to be thoroughly enjoyable. Cornfield has done things with the English language that would make some of my worst offerings look like competent excursions into the realm of serious journalistic endeavor. Her treatment of the danger signals of depression were particularly insightful, especially the part about the young fair t .r.,-:- . - ,,.,. .. ,-, \ maiden and the things she dtd with the seven dwarves and the black velvet whip. Anyway, I recommend that you read this book ,f you are trying to survive the rigors of the college syndrome. There are chapters on psychological selfhelp for those times when you feel that the conventional thought process has abandoned you. What is even more important, is that the book explained (even to me) why when you wake up in the morning you have a funny taste i n your mouth. As Cornfield states, ''There are many things which leave a bad taste in our mouths. Perhaps, a study in character assassination has left you with a bad taste in your mouth. My advice is to go back to doing what you were doing before you were assassinated. Everything will seem just like before, except now you will have no ego." It sounds as if Cornfield has struck upon something which is bigger than the both of us. Editor's Note: Mr. O'toole was last seen exposing himself on a bus just outside of Pittsburgh. If anyone has any knowledge ot his whereabouts, please contact his landlady. He owes her six years in back rent. Classified Ads FOR SALE • good Orum set Ludw,g prol ona drum Mt (whole pearl.) Includes Toma-Toma , cymbols, stands, acceno and cany,ng cases Catt &54-1880 PERSONAL Jom the Gus Fen Club Fo,- de 111 call 63-C-8209 A forSt.an. WANTED Bass and lwo viohn,ata for l0COffl yment No ~y; for a few benefit g,ga and fun! Popular mus,c and onglnala, Mu t be Ible to Improvise Call attw 5:30 - m-1210 (Other types of mus,c,ans I to inquire.) Roommate : WOl1ttng gll1 to ahwe a..pen with female student ,n a.ha at Fo, onfo,mation call Mary at 55'-5468 f II p.m. THE HAIR CO. Styling Salon for Men & Women , .. 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657- 491 - - When it's 6 weeks into the semester and 34 books have just arrived for a class of 35 ... it's no time to get filled up. ""-==--' ~ Wednesday -October 11,1978 ~g.r SPORTS Women's Tennis Ready For State Golfers Await River Falls, Tourney Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five" in the district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NA1ADistrict 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhapsnot the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash, have to be ment, scheduled for June 5·8, considered a -team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens, whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage- 399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm' up for the in their own meet here Saturday, district with a dual Friday against "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there/are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golters course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau - a junior from Racine (Case); Ctaire, p.,kside and Whitewater Todd Schaunske. .a freshman, n~fmNQI1 ~~rID@1ir§ ~~~1r~OO Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th AVf!J. in; 62nd St. Establishad in 1930 PAS Rim Comm. -Invites you to liTHE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek &. ~ee Rentlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81.00 UnionCinema brothers Bob, a sophomore, aO(;:I John, a junior, all from Racine (Horlick); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz trom Kenosha (Bradford): Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Women's Volleyball by Doug Edenhauser sporls Editor Parkside's women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-Whitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state to,urnament coming up' next week if everybody stays healthy. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories . to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and trom the doubles teams of Blair~Balazs ~ and Brownlee~Feichtner Things di,dn't go qUi~ as Parks ide went to Ca lose to UW-Whitewa UW-Milwaukee. The managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and' fr doubles team of Kathy i Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwaukee as the Rangen to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to amatuer status. Kathylogic three sets with her. The women will finish regular season at Cart Friday and will then in the WWIAC ConI Tournament at Whitewa weekend, , - Consistency Is Key To Succe by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to parttcoate in the Nocthern Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very -impressive wins in four matches. last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -gcod outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence," Coach Linda Henderson had nothing but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois. This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team reallv wanted to bea'tl them this year: As it turned out the ~ tJr UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE ..--,~iNJIl" SEMESTER BREAK IN ,t~~~CAPUI;CO , JANUARY 2·9, 1979 1. TRIP INClUDES· ii'I!!: R:UND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF 'AIRLINES II 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOLIDAY INN· 11f1 ... • FUll BREAKFAST BUFFET DAilY iii'! , • ii! I ROUND TRIP GROUND TRAN.SFERS .~. . -" ~ TIPS & TAXES ON THE ABOVE if!. • GROUP ESCORrTHROUGHOUT fl' tJ" tl'·~8."··. ~"'l ~ .~ ~ ~., . >, .,)I~"'~ ,i: .. -~....", '. Ranger's got their way although it took five games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parks ide came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split the next two games, with the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. " Parks ide then lost to a much improved Northweslern university team~ in three straight games by scores of 15-9 15-4 and 15-12. Parkside' will' host Northwestern along with Milwaukee and KelloggC nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by sco 15-8, 15-10and 15-10. In their last match of tho they squeaked by a very Illinois Central team in games, Illinois Central, a i college, has participated in national tournament the I years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parks ide Cross-Country- ·team had a good outing' Saturday, as they had their best times 'but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. "Coach Rosa said that the team had put a good effort into it, with the best personal time corning from Langenhol who place 4th With the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill, & ADOITIONAl INfORMATION CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OffiCE. RM Prjena placed 38th witha . 26.18.4. Karri placed 65 the time of 26.30.7, and placed 96 out of 111 r with the time of 21. Northern Iowa won the with 72· points in the 5 course. Coach Rosa said that with meets left ev--erydate is better. Friday the team wi~ the Purdue InvitatiOnal. "MUCH MORE THAN )UST HAIR" We offer FREE individual' consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 630-I 507 4061 N. Main Sf. Leaf WednesdafOctober 11,1978 Cjenger SPORTS Golfers Await River Falls, TOurney brothers Bob, a sophomore, and John, a junior, all from Racine (Horllck); and sophomore Gary Paskiewicz from Kenosha (Bradfordf Stephens will choose between junior Casey Griffin (Case) and Brian Graham (Horlick) for,his sixth man after a playoff between the two Wednesday. Coach Steve Stephen's golfers, all have to be considered in the getting better as the end of the top five-- in the •district and you season approaches, will vie in can't count out River Falls or the NAIA District 14 Tournament Stevens Point either. I'm UW-River Falls Monday and expecting a close tournament." Tuesday, October 9 & 10, at The individual winner and the UW-River Falls. team champions in the two-day, Stephens' young golfers, while 36-hole tourney will earn berths perhaps not the favorites in the in the NAIA national tournadistrict clash , have to be ment, scheduled for June 5-8, considered a · team to reckon 1979, at Guilford, N.C. with in light of their second Stephens,' whose squad beat place finish in last week's Carthage-399-402 in a dual meet Whitewater Invitational and win Monday, will warm · up for the in their own meet here Saturday. district with a dual Friday against Women's Volleyball Women's -Tennis I Ready For Staie by Doug Edenhauser Sporfs Editor Parkside' s women's tennis team had a tough time of it this past week as they won one match against Carroll College last Tuesday and lost two on Saturday against UW-\Vhitewate~ and UW-Milwaukee. Their overall season record is now 4-5. Coach Sue Tobachnik said that the team has improved a lot over last year and that the potential to do well in the state tournament coming up · next week if everybody stays healthy. and Brownlee-Feichtner Things didn't go qui·t· . ' e as as Parkside went to Carth lose to UW-Whitewat UW-Milwaukee. The~ managed three wins Whitewater coming from Logic and Pam Blair singles column and° fr on douqles team of Kathy~ 1 Kathy Thomas. They weren't so lucky Milwa~kee as the Rangersf to win a match all Milwaukee has a former player who was able to r amatuer status. Kathy Logic three sets with her. In Tuesdays match at Carroll the Rangers had seven victories ' to just two defeats. The wins came from Kathy Thomas, Kathie Feichtner, Pam Blair, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee on the singles side and from the doubles teams of Blair-Balazs - The women will finish off regular season at Carthage Friday and will then partic' in the WWIAC Confer Tournament at Whitewater weekend. \ ' "We're coming on," Stephens Marquette at Tumblebrook said. "We have some capable Country Club. The Rangers will golfers and they're really playing go through a practice round well now. I think there ,are three Sunday at the par 72 River Falls or four really outstanding golfers- course before going into in the district and we've got one competition Monday morning. in Jim Webers so he should be The six-man Parkside tournaright in their for medalist honors. ment squad will include Webers Consistency Is Key To Succes "LaCrosse, Oshkosh, Eau · a junior from Racine (Case)'. Claire, Parkside and Whitewater Todd Schalinske, a freshman', TYiilN911 !1~1$11'~ ~~~1'~00 Sporting & Athletic ·Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 PAB Rim Comm .. lnvites you to "THE OMEN" Starring Gregory Peek & Lee Remlek Fri, Oct. 9- 8:00 PM Sun, Oct. -11- 7:30 PM 81 -00 Union Cinema by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Parkside's women's volleyball team travelled to De Kalb last weekend to particpate in the Nor.them Illinois Invitational Tournament and came back with three very impressive wins in four matches. Last Tuesday the team also looked good as they defeated UW-Whitewater and North Park College. These two -good outings brought the team's overall season record to 9-12-3. "The team has finally developed consistency and confidence." Coach Linda Henderson had nothing. but good words for her team, which is preparing for a tough match this Tuesday which will feature UW-Madison and UW-Oshkosh in Madison. At the meet at Northern the Ranger's started out with a tough match with Northern Illinois This was the third year that Parkside has gone to De Kalb and Niu defeated them the two previous years and the team really wanted to be.{t, them this year: As it turned out the / ~NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDE 1 SEMESTER BREA~ IN ~ -~~-· , -~ACAPULCO JANUARY 2-9; 1979 & ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONT ACT: PARKSIDE OFFICE, RM / Ranger's got their way although it took f ive games to do it. NIU won the first game 16-14, but Parkside came back in the second game 17-15. The teams split t_he next two games, w ith the Rangers winning 15-7 and NIU winning 15-4. The Rangers took the deciding game 15-10. Northwestern along with Milwaukee and Kellogg Com nity College this Thursday. UW-Milwaukee was a 1,.·. r•-.s• easier as the Rangers beat in three straight by scores 15-8, 15-10 and 15-10. In their last match of the 1 Parkside then lost to a much improved Northwestern university team1in three straight games by scores of 15-9, 15-4, and 15-12. Parkside will host they squeaked by a very t Illinois Central team in f games. Illinois Central, a jun· college, has participated ir. national tournament the last years. Cross-Country fairs W The Parkside Cross-Country team had a good outing . Saturday, as they had their best times ·but they finished 11th out of 17 colleges in the Lakefront Invitational, with 264 points. 'Coach Rosa said that ,the team had put a good effort into it , with the best personal time coming fr~m Langenhol who place 4th with the time of 24.28.5. From there the team went down hill , Pr_iena placed 38th with a ti 26.18.4. Karri placed 65th the time of 26.30.7; and H placed 96 out of 111 run with the time of 27. Northern Iowa won the with 72 . points in the 5 1 course. Coach Rosa said that with ~ meets left e~ry date is g , better. Friday the team will the Purdue Invitational. "MUCH MOR E THAN JUST H A IR" con sulta tio n s for: • Hai r Sty ling • Con d itioning • Makeu p Treatment H o urs: 9 to 9 I:>aily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Ph one: 639· 150 7 4 0 6 I N . Main S t. , _, L eaf dnesday October 11,1978 ier rile Pin" Pantiler The Clouseau Connection ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in tarred in such fine movies a film of his own. the past years 35 The World The film, again in 1964, was my Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based w f stopped worrying and on a popu lar stage play of the ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed 'II ouse that Roared. But ask 4i,y Blake Edwards, still remains ~ e what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series'I iIto hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation '- say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as III'rI useau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was 1111, career way back in the a critical and relative popular .. eval age of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the !II\. rds film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged •• er, As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the I e inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to ty on Iy a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. cter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character nal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from and Robert Wagner. the screen. An unsuccessful pite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture was cleverly ~ritten and the characteristic Clouseauian t1yfunny. Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film lied the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with y" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, farce. The Clouseau however, was too closely notes Wllitewater Worksllo associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther" film it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans the venture would be ~ considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Sltares Experiences by Thomas jenn ning to David Frost is like through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with !fI great ones. When he .. iews a celebrity. he takes a I that person with him to veyed to his audience. ".--"""'"'1"'-- ... " e elusive Senatar ually said 'Where Id the country be ithout this great land of ours' interviewer-writer recently ed a journalism seminar at W-Whitewater campus. chool papers from across sin were sent to the s to be graded by a group spaper professionals. journalism classes feean array of newspaper ing and management were free for those who to attend. Mr. Frost's , "Interviews I'll rarely ended the daylong ICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, n of pliticians surfaced, r. Frost has had his share em. "Politicians raise lar problems." He spoke relaxed British accent, al problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe. .the earless thing they'll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, e would this country be t this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost f his most cherished lines. Kennedy, quizzed as to he wanted to be be red after he died, ally just before his death) , "This is a world in which n suffer, and I'd like to have maoe the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite sentences "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amused at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN! Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many •to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?" NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon. When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, "Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject. there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, "an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when /the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' ... \ was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation " When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed: He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be. enjoyed by all. HOWAT 2 LOCATIONS 6too Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 8B6-5077 • 886·0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634·2373 • 634.2374 9 Pure Brewed From Goers Counby. De Tap Al Ueiae S~lIr. ~~ PA8 Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104·106 Oct, 18 At 1:00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.B. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Tho-s., Oct. 12 8.00 pm Union Square 1.00- VW-P 1.50- Guests 10's Required be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more silly than funny. But these films, also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident "to be put on film. He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentalTy produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laurel and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept todav. 1dnesday October 11, 1978 fer The Pink Panther The Clouseau Connection ~ter Sellers is a versatile and character was so popular, in fact, ~d renown comedic actor. He that it was decided to star him in lstarred in such fine movies a film of his own. · the past years as The World The film, again in 1964, was ~1enry Orient, Dr. Strange/ave called A Shot in the Dark based 'tt,ow / stopped worrying and on a popular stage play of the ·1ed to love the bomb and same name. The film, directed ·W Mouse that Roared. But ask 'y Blake Edwards, still remains l~,ne what they think of when the best in the "Panther" series· ~, hear the name Peter Sellers with Closeau bumbling his way ~ the majority will undoubt- through a murder investigation P~ say Inspector Clouseau. with the likes of Elke Sommers as Jouseau began his lucrative a suspect. A Shot in the Dark was ~ career way back in the a critical and relative popular . lieval a-ge of 1964 in a Blake success and, as a result, the 'ttards film called The Pink character of Clouseau emerged ~ther. As an inept French as a major comedic figure in the 111tCe inspector Clouseau was in movies, again due mainly to Oil ity only a secondary Sellers wonderful performance. 11a1 ·acter to the main stars of the It seemed, however, that after -~ David Niven, Claudia A Shot in the Dark the character ~linal (whatever happened to of Clouseau would retire from n~, and Robert Wagner. the screen . An unsuccessful 1 espite the fact that the film attempt was. made to recapture will~f was cleverly 'tritten and the characteristic Clouseauian westly funny, Seller's Clouseau slapstick in 1968 with a film iiielled the film from the "cute called Inspector Clouseau with edy" categorie to high slap- Alan Arkin as Clouseau. Sellers, k farce . The Clouseau however, was too closely ynotes Whitewater Worlcsltop associated with the character of Clouseau and the film was a dismal failure. Sellers went from movie to movie and eventually drifted to relative obscurity. Blake Edwards went on to make a variety of movies including The Great Race and maintained a successful stature as a director. It seemed that their -partnership would remain just a two shot deal. In 1976, nearly twelve years after the last "Panther'' film, it was decided that the time was ripe to re-establish the partnership. Though seemingly a great idea, especially to Clouseau fans, the venture would be a considerable gamble. Afterall, it had been twelve years since the last movie and attitudes and tastes have changed; audiences today are "more sophisticated". The film, The Return of the Pink Panther, turned out to be an enormous popular success reaffirming that Inspector Clouseau was a timeless character to David frost Slt'1res Experiences by Thomas Jenn tening to David Frost is like l!l!tg through a copy of TIME ine - you meet up with thsl e great ones . When he tiews a celebrity, he takes a ~f that person with him to veyed to his audience. without this great land of ours' l 'rl' interviewer-writer recently a )ted a journalism seminar at UW-Whitewater campus . plaC~hchool papers from across Kt"' nsin were sent to the ~ )Jus to be graded by a group ~ 1)1:Wspaper professionals . he 11~lrt journalism classes feat 1 (1111~ an array of newspaper ~ting and management ; were free for those who ~l)!l~ct to attend . Mr. Frost's ~ h, "I ntervie-.95 I'll rarely ~~~t," ended the daylong fr il>-rence. TICIANS POSE PROBLEMS in most conversations, • /' n of pliticians surfaced, · r. Frost has had his share fem . "Politicians raise ular problems." He spoke a relaxed British accent, eal problem is to get them something. They're all ined to play safe ... the fearless thing they' ll do is me out against road nts, or attck litter." One senator actually said, re would this country be· ut this great land of ours." government leaders have the tanned, bearded Frost of his most cherished lines . I t Kennedy, quizzed as to .. he wanted to be 1 mbered after he died , cally just before his death) · d, "This is a world in which fin suffer, and I'd like to have maae the contribution to have lessoned that suffering." He finalized with one of David Frost's favorite senten<;es "For if we do not do this, then who will do this?" Asking Moshe Dayan the same question provoked a very astonished look and the retort, "But that's what I'm dead for, not to care about what people think about me!" Frost was amt.:sed at the concept that the Israeli government official had found something to be dead for. WILL WE EVER LEARN? Many interviews provoke a chilling shudder in the Cambridge graduate. Two were: A talk with Baldur von Schirach, head of the nazi youth camps responsible for the corruption of German minds, and a meeting with Reish Fuhrer, one of many to blame the nazi killing during the holecaust. The latter was interviewed after he spent 20 years in Spandau prison camp. (He now lives in relative luxury.) After describing Fuhrer, who has a habit of overlooking the war, Frost asked the audience, frustrated, "Will we ever learn?'' NIXON INTERVIEW EXAMINED Finally the crowd was given a chance to interview Mr. Frost. Immediately, a subject that had lain dormant the entire talk emerged - the intense interview of former president Nixon . When queried on his opinion of the 37th president, he injected, " Do you have a couple of spare hours? "It's a complicated subject ... there were so many layers to peel off." Frost confessed, "In the interviews, he went much further in his admissions in Watergate than I expected him to go." Nixon paused a minute. 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th' Richard Nixon is not reknowned for his wit and wisdom, but he did possess, in Frost's words, " an amazing dramatic irony." In arranging the date of the televised interviews, promoters wanted them to be aired in May to pull in a larger audience than during the summer months when ,,,the TV viewing audience is smaller. "Nixon paused a minute and said, 'We got a hell of an audience on August the 9th, 1974.' .. . I was surprised he could joke about the day of his resignation." When you talk about David Frost, it's not him you're describing, but others he has interviewed . He seems to be a medium in himself, like radio or TV, that can translate the ideas of a few into material that can be enjoyed by all. NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 be enjoyed by all generations. The fact that the film was well written, directed, once again contained Sellers wonderful performance helped. Having Clouseau battle the Pink Panther once again so enthused audiences that since then two sequels have been filmed, The Pink Panther Strikes Again and Revenge of the Pink Panther. Although the two later films contained the successful SellersBlake partnership they were all too obvious rip-offs of a lucrative formula. Too much emphasis was placed on the slapstick and not enough on the storyline and the films came off more srny than funny. But these films , also, were financial giants probably on the weight of Seller's Clouseau character. Enough history, lets get analytical. What is the appeal of a bumbling, psuedo-sophisticated French inspector who talks in an overdrawn accent and continually survives every conceivable pitfall and accident -to be put on film . He isn't particularly attractive, occasionally conceited, dimwitted and shortsighted, tends to dress in outrageous costumes designed 9 to confuse opponents but usually evoking hysterical laughter, has a crazy Japanese man servant called Kato who he instructed to attack him at any unexpected opportunity in order to keep his reflexes and defensive instinct in keen order, literarily drives his boss insane, and is often ceremoniously decorated for actions he accidentally produces. Clouseau is not lovable like Laur~! and Hardy. He doesn't have the heartwarming appeal of Chaplin nor does he exist as a near pathetic yet intellectual victim of mechanized circumstances as were the characters Woody Allen has played in the past. So what is it that gives him such box office power? The answer can be summed up in what can be called "American schlub appeal"; the idea that Americans love to see someone get kicked down, bounced around and making a complete and utter fool of himself but still come ahead in the end. They (we) want to feel that we're not in the boat alone and sinking, and Sellers as Clouseau is probably best and only conveyor of this concept tonay. Pure Brewed From God's Country. 01 Tap At U1io1 s,ure ~~ PAS Coffeehouse Presents John Stiernberg Union 104-106 Oct, 18 At 1 :00 PM FREE ADMISSION WINE SERVED P.A.8. Presents Some bluegrass music from Wet Behind The Ears Thurs., Oct. 12 8.00pm Union Square 1.00- \/1/v-P 1.50- Guests ID's Required vrednesday October 11,1978 ')<!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at PGrlcside Perspectl1fe by Mollie Clarke "Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup. Ready two take two." Terry Maraccini sat 'at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout this process Terry maintained a watchful eye on the T.V. monitors (there ~hadto be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the slides of Professor John Murphys plastic sculptures, talking to .tw-o cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping 'one session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons,Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoen off and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time. The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to "set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with/lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jan attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shov is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events. Like Rob Gissel, most of the students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems. Some future topics to be presented on Parks ide Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio B on the right set. The left set was to I I be used by john Stewart and Jan Fetter. the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end ofthe show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yeillow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen. Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips On the panels dividing the two sets. And jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Cissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the videotape on a computer called th~ character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled the credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'AquistD photo computer memory bank asshow was taped. Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before long, Rob req that the door be closed an lights dimmed. Rob began directions. "Lights .. Tone off. off. Camera two move to take two." Jon Shoenoff began p the buttons to select the pict being recorded on vid according to Rob's comm Rob commented, "This ~ easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen .and then to Lori the character generator: "Take two ... Name up take one .. Name off." When Professor Skuldt coming through louden Rob turned to Steve Bulik audio control and stated, her up." Though the sessions went smoothly, blems arose when interv' Rick O'Brian closed his talk counselor Connie Cummi four minutes early by mis, Also, john Stewart's introductl to that interview was some omitted. Terry and Rob ass everyone they would find a to lengthen the program'.T explained how important It to schedule events to , second. Completed, Parks Perspective ranges from 27: 129:30. The show ended su~ fully as John Stewart an Feifer completed the anna ments and pretended to "ja as the credits rolled on screen. Even though according to , . has Shoenoff "directing , , t tendency to wipe yo~ Oub~ production at Parkslde much satisfaction to dt involved. Cameraman a~ tinuity writer Mark cunnU1jeS remarked that everyone tr work together and help other through construe criticism "when asked happens' when something1 wrong with the equipment,ot replied in his usual hu", tone "If something goes e ' he we all lay down facing t Wednesday October 11,1978 l(!,Dger • Behind the Scenes at Porlcside Perspective by Mollie Clarke " Ready one, take one. Camera two, give me a closeup . Ready two, take two." Terry Maraccini sat at the video control panel, pushing the button to switch to camera 2. Throughout th is process Terry !_Tlaintained a watchful eye on the T .V . monitors (there-had to be at least ten of them in the room), as well as changing the s I ides of Professor John Murphy's plastic sculptures, talking to .two cameramen and pointing to various people. On the right side of the room Bruce Langenbach sat erect with his hands adjusting the lighting and color dials on the engineering console. Steve Bulik sat on the left side of the room regulating the microphones on the audio panel. They had been taping une session of Professor Robert Canary's Professions, a half hour show which appears every other Monday on Channel 8 in Racine. Terry produces Parkside's new TV show, Parkside Perspective. He is responsible for arranging all interviews and coordinating the TV crew. During the past three seasons, Terry has tried his hand at almost every aspect of TV production, including camera, lighting, and writing, as well as directing. However, when Parkside Perspective is recorded live every Wednesday, Terry can relax a little and watch technical director Jon Shoenoff and director Rob Gissel run the show. As technical director, Jon is responsible for every visual detail that is seen on the screen. His job includes preparing the sets and adjusting the lighting as well as operating the video control board. Because lighting for TV must be extremely bright, guests and interviewers cannot remain on set for long periods of time . The temperature on the set sometimes reaches 100 degrees. According to Terry, however, Jon has managed to " set lights which are comfortable." Some of Jon's success with lighting can be I Lori Gissel, Rob Gissel and Jon attributed to his previous experiences at Parkside with theatrical lighting and his understanding of color temperature and light intensity. Terry explained that one "can't just light" a set anymore because TV production has "gotten more sophisticated" in the past few years. However, he commented that Parkside has "finally got enough creative people together" to produce excellent shows. Before, they had to wait for hours for enough people to come. Director Rob Gissel is presently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District Instructional Media Center and works at Parkside as a volunteer director. As director, he "calls the shots" which are to be recorded on videotape and sent to Channel 8. Rob stated that because the shm is taped live, the director must "force himself to continue going" and be prepared for coming events . Like Rob Gissel, most of the - .students working on Parkside Perspective are working during their free time or for one Mass Media Credit. Terry stated that the purpose of producing a live show like Parkside Perspective is not only to obtain practical experience, but to "benefit people" by presenting relevant subjects that deal with everyday problems . Some future topics to be presented on Parkside Perspective include TV violence, ,alcoholism, and consumer problems. Last· Wednesday, interviewer John Stewart talked with Professor Karen Skul~t about students who fear matematics courses or have "Math Anxiety." They were sitting in Studio Bon the right set. The left set was to control room . be used by John Stewart and Jan Feifer, the show's commentators, during the announcements at the end of the show. The floor of the studio was covered with TV and camera cables and there were several yelllow pieces of paper taped to the floor. These served as position markers for the cameramen . Mark Cunningham, one of the cameramen, was placing blue cardboard strips on the panels dividing the two sets . And Jon Shoenoff was climbing a ladder to adjust the lights. In the control room, lecturer Walt Ulbricht was working with Rob Gissel, arranging the slides of his presentation on Wisconsin Artists on Film. Lori Gissel, Rob's wife, was typing the label for the vi~eotape on a computer called the character generator. She was typing the names of guests before the show began and later recalled th~ credits from the camera. photo by Denise D'Aqu ist o photo computer memory bank as show was taped . Cameras one and two focusing on John Stewart Professor Skuldt. Before I ong, Rob requ that the door be closed and lights dimmed . Rob began gi · directions. " Lights ... Tone off . off .. . Camera two move to "l take two." Jon Shoenoff began pushi the buttons to select the picture: being recorded on video! according to Rob's command. Rob commented, "This is easy part." He gave more orders to cameramen and then to Lori Ill the character generator: " Take two .. . Name up . take one ... Name off." When Professor Skuldt wasn coming through loud .enouiRob turned to Steve Bulik a~,tlf ~ 1 audio control and stated, ~ ~ her up." . ~1 Though the two previ sessions went smoothly, blems arose when intervie, Rick O'Brian closed his talk VI counselor Connie Cummink four minutes early by mista_ Also John Stewart's introducti to that interview was someho omitted. Terry and Rob assur everyone they would find a VI to lengthen the program. Te . ·t VI explained how important 1 to schedule. events to . second .. Completed, Par~; Perspective ranges from 27- 129: 30. The show ended su~\, fully as John Stewart an ct Feifer completed the an~. 0 ~~· ments and pretended to 1 3 th! as the credits rolled on screen . . to I~ Even though according 1 ' . has Shoenoff , " directing ,,j\' tendency to wipe yo~ ou~ri product ion at Parkside thosl ~ mu c h sati sfaction to d crl 1 ~~ involved . Cameraman a~ gh 1 \ t inuity writer Mark Cunn~ieS ,~ 1 remarked that everyone ea ~ work together and helP ctii .: other t hroµg h cons~U w Iii.'~ criticism . When aske g ii' happens when something Ter \~ wrong with the equipment, 01 ~ repl ied in his usual hu:ron f tone, "If something goe~ east- 1 ~ we all lay down fac ing t e 1 ,, ;day October 11,1978 sic Greele Drama ctra at Parlcside odes' classic Greek "Electra" will be presentstudent cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the ity of Wisconsin-Parkside unicatian Arts Theater ,26 and 29 at 6 p.m. and at2 p.m. tor Pollack calls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the en civilization of Greece ()(X) BC The research has information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to ture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ng multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tom b on the thrust stage. rmng. designed by Virlater who is' new to the dramatic arts faculty this eludes creation of leather and boots and handjewelry and daggers ented with authentic aen designs. . Pollack said she selected hocles' dramatization of tra myth from among the plays dealing with the as the most dramatic mg of the story. The script, tes, is a contemporary ion by FrancesFergusson. odes' drama is based on e Ko'llstedt the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the "city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamemnon, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, Iphianassa, to releas~ the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, -then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine. J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogcs, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pvlades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two maidservants are portravRepresented' in Chicago Exhibit Kohlstedt, a member of niversity of Wisconsinde art faculty, is reprein the 77th Chicago and ty exhibition of works on at the Art Institute of hen go through Dec. "3 by a sed~ color painting in ten parts ~ie "Line Scene I-X." II'IY ~ systemic painting consists rt',. n 9 x 11 inch paper ~ v¢ gles in which a geometric .od is explored from various oU~ ctives, creating an illusion in which the viewer keeps Artist losing and finding the form. Only seven other Wisconsin artists, including Joseph Rozman Jr. of Racine, are included in the show. Kohlstedt also has had works accepted for two Wisconsin shows this fall. He will be represented by two painting, "Inside I" and "Inside II," in the Wisconsin Directions II.show at the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. 20 through Dec. 3 and in the UW-Platteville Invitational show of work by UW faculty members Oct. 14 through Nov, 15. Citizen Kane .At Ronde"e ",Ii· .. 'lien, produced, directed e ~ tarred in by Orson Welles, I en Kane" is considered by iOP to be a perfect film, ,J!1I' Iy the best American film ~ time. film is scheduled at the n Rondelle on Wednesday, r 18 at 7:00 p.m. arid Jis hird film in the Wisconsin on Film Series. Itizen Kane" traces the life, r and eventual withdrawal powerful tycoon and shine czar Charles Foster Kane. Bri~iant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achiev...ementan extraordrnaev, one-of-a-kind cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1946), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and inform~tion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. J.e. Bussard as Poidagogos the tutor,Gail Ross as Clytemnestro,GoryEckestein as Orestes and Mary Stankus as Electra in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Photo by P J. Allolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a chorus of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Ceoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Creece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, the legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is 52 for students and senior citizens and 53 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parks ide Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and dcuqhter Gail Ross,left,ploys Clytemnestra and Mary Stankus is her doughter Electro. . , photo by P.J. Auohno ;day October 11, 1978 sic Greek Drama at Parkside hocles' classic Greek "Electra" will be presenta student cast directed by hoda-Gale Pollack in the sity of Wisconsin-Parkside 11unication Arts Theater 7, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m . and at 2 p.m. tor Pollack ~alls the tion an ambitious underwhich has involved ive research on the aen civilization of Greece 1000 BC. The research has d information ranging insights into religious nies of the period to cture and fashions of the set, by John Dickson, is a ing multilevel creation by a mountaintop palace xtending forward and ard to a tomb on the thrust stage. urning, designed by VirSlater who is new to the by Deci dramatic arts faculty this ncludes creation of leather r ry bai and boots and handd jewelry and daggers and tnented , with authentic n StE10aen designs. f. Pollack said she selected Rob l'>phocles' dramatization of close:ectra myth from among the ob be; plays dealing with the :l as the most dramatic ne 01ing of the story. The script, o mmfotes, is a contemporary •tion by Frances Fergusson. beganihocles' drama is based on lect t/1 on 1 'scooife Kohlstedt ed, '1r the legend of the House of Atreus, which ruled the ' city of Mycenae and as plagued by the gods with scandal and bloodshed. When King Agamem·non, the head of the house, sailed with the army to take Troy, his fleet was becalmed and he was forced on the advice of an oracle to sacrifice his eldest daughter, lphianassa, to release the fleet. His queen, Clytemnestra, remained in Mycenae and in his absence took a lover, Aegisthos, Agamemnon's cousin. When Agamemnon returned victorious from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegisthos murdered him and seized the throne. Electra, daughter of Agamemnon . and Clytemnestra, ·then stole her younger brother, Orestes, and sent him away with his tutor, Paidagogos, to be reared by an uncle until he was old enough to restore order. Electra stayed at Mycenae to bear witness to her mother's crimes and wait for Orestes' return. Mary Stankus plays Electra, Gary Eckstein is Orestes, Gail Ross is Clytemnestra, and Don Luccason is Aegisthos; all are from Racine . J.C. Bussard, Kenosha plays Paidagogos, Peter Fernandez, Milwaukee, is Pylades, Orestes' cousin and companion during his exile; and Cathy Casselman, Greenfield, is Chrysothemis, sister of Electra and Orestes. Two m~dservants are portray- ~~ Represented' in ;,~ Chicago Exhibit loudJe Kohlstedt, a member of losing and finding the form . Only revei1University of Wisconsin- seven other Wisconsin artists, d 511,ide art faculty, is repre- including Joseph Rozman Jr. of !d in the 77th Chicago and Racine, are included in the show. twO lity exhibition of works on Kohlstedt also has had works smQltr at the Art Institute of accepted for two Wisconsin en fago through Dec. -3 by a shows this fall. He will be edMrcolor painting in ten parts represented by two painting, nie Of "Line Scene 1-X." " Inside I" and " Inside 11 ," in the rlY ~e systemic painting consists Wisconsin Directions I I ,show at 'sinr:en 9 x 11 inch paper the Milwaukee Art Center Oct. w~lngles in which a geometric 20 through Dec. 3 and in the d RI is explored from various UW-Plattev_ille Invitational show uld~ ctives, creating an illusion of work by UW faculty members proefJx in which the viewer keeps Oct. 14 through Nov .. 15. prfo ven~ ted, A 110-Lc. rtists enM ell'~ t~e l ded1 1ol~ cofC ctim. Citizen Kane . A·t Rondelle ritten, produced, directed ~ starred in by Orson Welles, a~·:zen Kane" is considered by on Y to be a perfect film in·b1 ' C,~1 Y the best American film ·rl time. ~ le film is scheduled at the nd 1 ten Rondelle on Wednesday, c0:>ber 18 at 7:00 p.m . and 'is lthird film in the Wisconsin e·its on Film Series. /:-itizen Kane" traces the life, 3~ ~r and eventual withdrawal gr _Powerful tycoon and ci~lishing czar Charles Foster Kane. Brittiant camera work and a superb soundtrack help make Welles' achievement an extraordi nai;y, one-of-a-kfnd cinematic tour-de-force. Welles, born in 1915 .in Kenosha, also starred and directed "Macbeth" (1948), and "The Magnificent Ambersons" (1942). Reservations and informftion about this free program can be obtained by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. 11 J.C. Bussard as Poidogogos the tutor,Goil Ross as Clytemnestro,Gory Eckestein as Orestes and Mory Stankus as Electro in a scene from Sophocles' 'Electro' Ph010 by P. J Auolino ed by Donna Bianchi and Kristi Houch, both of Kenosha, and a choru\ of Mycenaen women is made up of Colleen Arndt and Beth Batassa, both of Kenosha, and Kathy Bencriscutto, Lou Anne Bauer and Mary Dretzka, of Racine. Geoffrey Stanton, Racine, will perform original music which. he has composed for the production. Sandra Puzerewski, Kenosha, is student research assistant for the drama and Bob Jilk, also of Kenosha, is stage manager. In addition to her acting role, Miss Casselman is assistant to the director. In conjunction with the production, a display in the theater lobby will include a map of ancient Greece, the family tree of the House of Atreus, th.e legend of the House of Atreus and the Twelve Olympians, the major gods and goddesses of Greek classical mythology. Prior to the production, the display also will be shown in the UW-Parkside library and Simmons Library in Kenosha. Admission is S2 for students and senior citizens and S3 for the general public. Reservations can be made by calling the box office (Phone 553-2457 or 553-2016) and the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345). Murder most foul on the minds of mother and daughter: Gail Ross,left ,ploys Clytemnestra and Mory Stankus is her daughter Electro. .. ph010 by P.J Auohno Wednesday October n,1978 • • Now comes Millertime. ©1978 ~iller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday October 11, 1978 Now comes Miller time. @1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 6, October 11, 1978 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 1978-10-11 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 george molinaro school of business tuition uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e80f20ca23c76e0a8644efdbdf43f239.pdf 3983e05f14178bdd08fef7baf738588c 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 7, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Diversions and Delights' Nov 5 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ^ M££amg£-J3j>iC<ir Wilde 'Diversions and Delights' Nov 5 Vincent Price, whose acting credits include more than 100 films and a long series of distinguished stage roles, will appear as Oscar Wilde in last spring's Broadway smash success "Diversions and Delights" in a special 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Nov. 5, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. An evening performance, part of the university's Accent on Enrichment subscription series, is sold out. Tickets ($7 each) are available at the UW-Parkside Union Information Center, Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics and Cook-Cere Records in Racine. Mail orders are available through UW-P. They should include checks payable to UW-Parkside and a stamped, self-addressed envelope and be mailed to UW-Parkside Information Center, Kenosha, Wl 53141. The play was such a hit with critics and audiences alike last season in a tour which'included San Francisco, Denver, Boston, Chicago, New York and Washington (including a special performance in Ford's Theater) that is was held over for an extended Broadway run. Many shared the opinion of Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics, who wrote after the Boston opening, "Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." In his syndicated column, Sydney' Harris admitted he entered the theater skeptical of Price's ability to successfully capture the wit and wisdom of the late "master of the art of conversation" but continued on page 3 PSGAElections Next Wednesday by Tom Fervoy student-oriented programs. Guaranteed the right by state The Parkside Student Govern- law, all decisions on spending ment Association, P.S.G.A., are governed by elected holds an election each semester, members of the association only, Next Wednesday and Thursday, facing the final approval of the we, the student body, will Chancellor and Board of choose fellow students to fill Regents. The association alone vacancies in nine Senate will decide upon the existence of Divisional seats and five entertainment, athletic teams, University Segregated Fees student organizations, adequate Allocation Committee seats, health care, and the like. As Few, however, are aware of paying members of the Parkside exactly what it is those elected community, voters can insure willbedoing. the continuation of sucf\ The P.S.G.A. has the responsi- facilities by electing those bility for the formulation and reliable in the representation of review of policies concerning best student interests, student life, services, and Currently running for Senate interests. Though it may sound Divisional seats are Doug somewhat unimpressive, the Shubert in the Engineering chosen candidates have under Science Division, and Tim their solitary control, all non- Zimmer and Stephen Colangelo academic funding. Through the in the Science division. Up for Segregated Fees Fund, every Segregated Fees Allocation student "donates" $58 from Committee seats are Doug tuition per semester towards a Edenhauser, Alfred Wermter, total budget of over half a Terry Zielsdorf, Mark DeCheck, million dollars. Our appointees Tom Marschner, and Freddy then divide or allocate this Barclay. Due to the possibility of money amongst the many late candidacies, this is not functions and organizations on necessarily a finalized list. Polls campus such as Union activities, are open from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 Athletic team funding, Student p.m. October 25, and 26, and will groups, the P.A.B., the Health be located on the concourse Office, the RANGER, and other level of the Classroom Building. Wednesday October 18,1978 vol.7 no.7 Engineering Science Co-op Program by Cathy Brownlee competent to be approved by the co-op council. A student Since 1975, the Division of must have completed 45-60 Engineering Science has offered credits and have a GPA of 2.75. two majors — Applied Science The student must then declare and Engineering Technology. A an area of concentration and new edition to the Division's obtain an endorsement from an studies this year is a cooperative Engineering Science Division education (co-op) program. The faculty member, program's design looks ahead to Twelve to fifteen students are the opening of the new Modern now in the process of being Industry Buiding. placed in this new program. The co-op program gives the The co-op program involved student a chance to work with alternating a semester of work industry while still in school. The with a semester of classroom program is open to students in instruction. While in industry, both of the Division's majors but the student works full time and is not a requirement. In fact, the reports back to the school. This Division is selective in choosing allows the student to gain actual the students that will participate, work experience while still in Requirements for the co-op school. In this way, the industrial program allow only the environment becomes an extenOffered sion of the lab facilities. Kenosha and Racine industries such as AMC, Anaconda American Brass, and Western Publishing are participating in the co-op program. Students work in Engineering, Field Service, and Laboratory Departments. The response of industry to the new program is tremendous. The co-op is advantageous to industry as well as to the students. With this program, industry can look at student quality before employing. In the past, placing of students in industry was small and informal. With the new cooperative education program, continued on page 3 On From The 70's Symposium at Madison Moving by John Stewart The UW-Madison student government, WSA, has been criticized by many for seemingly irresponsible approach to student affairs. Last spring, two "full-time clowns," as they refer to themselves, were elected President and Vice-President of WSA by the UW-Madison student body. Their political rallies and WSA meetings have been more memorable for the ice cream and watermelon that they give away, than for any serious work that they have accomplished there. However, on the subject of sponsoring cultural (or perhaps counter-cultural) events, WSA has excelled this year. Most notably has been the Toga Party/Smoke-In held September 30th and October 1st, in Madison. This week, however, WSA is sponsoring two programs: the Little Feat concert, to be held tonight in the Madison Field House, and "Moving On from the '70's: A Symposium on the Future" that started yesterday and will continue tomorrow and Friday. The program includes Allen Ginsberg, Ed Sanders, Tuli Kupferberg, Anita Hoffman, Paul Krassner and Wavy Gravy. WSA reports that, "These cultural luminaries of the past will discuss the coming decade" and that "this event is certain to be a major one of the fall and is the nation's first look ahead into the 1980's. The schedule for the remainder of the program is: Thursday October 19, 8 p.m., Memorial Union Great Hall: Anita Hoffman — social philosopher and mother of America. Tuli Kupferberg — ex-Fug from New York's Lower East Side, lie-down tragedian, author of "1001 Ways to Beat the Draft" (1967). Friday, October 20, 8 p.m. Memorial Union Great Hall: Allen Ginsberg — Beat poet and cosmic chronicler. Ed Sanders — author of The Family and Tales of Beatnik Glory, ex-Fug. last Wednesday with his 37 piece orchestra. photo by Brian Taggart Wednesday October 18,1978 %»ger 2 New Faces On Campus Kim Haas — "I usually study on the second floor of the library near the windows." Where do you find is the easiest place to study? Kathy Davis John Stewart Kathy Davis, new to Parkside this semester, is a full-time lecturer in the Earth Science Department. She i s teaching the Crystallography (203) and Environmental Earth Science (103) courses. She says that Parkside's facilities here are excellent. Miss Davis is originally from up-state New York and received her BA from the University of Rochester-NY. However, she has most recently been living in the Chicago area where she is completing her Ph.D. work at Northwestern University. Her particular field of interest involves the study of rocks and minerals that undergo crystallization due to intense temperatures and pressures. Although this is very theoretical work, theory always precedes any material benefits to be derived from a particular field of inquiry. Miss Davis has also worked as a Teacher's Assistant at Northwestern before coming to Parkside. RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy ....Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresciano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to leters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Her hobbies and interests, besides keeping her two cats out of trouble, are cross-country skiing and bike riding. Ron Sardessai by Mollie Clarke Professor Ron Sardessai came from Portuguese India to the United States in 1966 to pursue his masters in Business Management. He received both his MBA and PHD from North Texas State University. Professor Sardessai has traveled to many countries serving on different committees. As a member of the Management Consulting team to the Agency for International Development (U.S. Government) he has helped develop business program curriculums for universities in Brazil and Venezuela. He also has served on a seven-member commission to develop management institutes (centers to train people in business management) in Mexico, Chile and Columbia. Professor Sardessai comes to Parkside with nine years of teaching experience. He has taught management courses at the University of Tennessee at Nashville and at North Texas State University. Business teachers, according to Professor Sardessai, should "not only provide information but develop an all-around individual" and "create an inquiring mind." He advises students to acquire as many applicable skills and get as much exposure to the business world through internships and work experiences as well as studies. Some of his outside interests include tennis, writing poetry, and traveling. This year he plans on traveling to Europe and doing more research in the area of multinational management. Becky Duschak — "Here in mainplace." Dale Danke — "My girlfriend's apartment." Annie McWilliams — "In the Union dining room... There's not much talking in there, everyone's too busy eating." Charlie King — "At home There isn't any music out here and I study best to music." TITUO. TH M* FT*HOLY REPUBL KAN/DEHOCTA Tic CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR and I rron/se TO LOUJER Ycvg TAKFS ! THANK YOO. SIRS, DM... UOULD YOU TIAWFN TO HAVE AN/ OTHET ZSS, -:S to DEBATE, OR ANYTHING ELSE THAT COULD HELP US DECIDE UHO TO VOTE FOR? PSSTf HEYj DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING ELSE UE CouiD TALK ABOUT * NO, I NEVE# THOUGHT \ THAT WE'D NEED \ ANYTHING ELSE. * / V OEU, LFT15 FUP oN IT. HEADS, jr'M GOVERNOR, TAILS, YOU'RF NOT ! I OKAY, r THINK I HAVE A NICKEL HERE SOME P LACE. Wednesday October 18,1978 continued from page 1 ganger continued from page 1 Oscar Wilde as left praising the performance a triumph " Oscar Wilde was considered one of the greatest and most controversial fi8ures ^ literary world. Author of prose Poems, novels and plays * " The Picture of Dorian j /, V Wlndermere's Fan" and "The Importance of Being Earnest" (the latter the opening production of the current Racine Theater Guild season) — Wilde died at an early age. Price portrays Wilde toward the end of his life as he earned a sporadic living giving lectures, this one set in an old concert hall in Paris. The play is by Academy Award nominee John Gay and the director is Tony Award winner Joseph Hardy. Price began his career on the stage in "Victoria Regina," appearing with the famous Mercury Theatre and in numerous other theatre presentations including the celebrated "Don Juan in Hell." Currently one of the country's most sought-after lecturers, Price has also appeared on all major television shows arid is the author of several best-selling books. Between films, concerts and radio and recording work contribute to the actor's busy schedule. Among Price's many stage appearances are "Outward Bound," "Angel Street," "The Cocktail Party," "The Lady's Not For Burning," "Peter Pan," "Oliver" and "Charley's Aunt." His film performances have included "The Song of Bernadette," "House of the Seven Gables," "His Kind of Woman," "The Three Musketeers," "Champagne for Caesar," "House of Wax," "The Ten Commandments" and "Theatre of Blood." Price has appeared on a number of television programs as well, including "It These Walls Could Speak," "Cooking PriceWise," and on the BBC. He has served as narrator for performances of "Biblical Opera," "Moses" with the Roger Wagner Chorale; "Peter and the Wolf" and Copeland's "Abraham Lincoln," with the El Paso Symphony; "Peter and the Wolf" and "Survivor from Warsaw" ^CAPULC JAN 2-9, 1979 from i 359 • ROUND TRIP A IR • DELUXE L ODGING • BREAKFAST DAILY • GROUND T RANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT • TIPS & TAX ES LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE CONTACT: PAR KSIDE UNION RM. 209 CALL 553-2200 with the St. Louis Symphony; "Oedipus Rex," with the Roger Wagner Chorale; and the "Song of Moses" at San Diegp State College. His most celebrated concert piece is "The Raven," an original composition by Leonard Slatken written especially for Price. Price has made recordings of "America the Beautiful," "Poems of Shelley," and WitchcraftMagic, as well as lecturing on such topics as Primitive Art, Modern Art, Letters of Van Gogh, Three American Voices (Walt Whitman, Whistler, and Tennessee Williams), The Enjoyment of Great Art and The Villain Still Pursues Me. . A History of Villainy. Books he has authored include "I Like What I Know (1958)," "Book of Joe (1960)," "A Treasury of Great Recipes (1965)" and "The Treasury of American Art (1966)." Price is also the author of a syndicated newspaper column on art. He is presently at work on a book for Grosset and Dunlap entitled "Man and the Monster Image." it will be more systematic and organized. Industry is also involved in other aspects of the Division's program. People from industry help teach some of the courses by working along with the professor. This results in a unique training program. The faculty also has consulting connections with local industry. Professors are involved in outreach activities that bring back valuable information to the University. Without this contact the Engineering Program could not function properly. Parkside also has an Advisory Kenosha Area Co-op Program Committee that includes industry leadrs such as vice-presidents and chief engineers. The committee consists of eight members from industries such as Modine, AMC, Johnson's Wax, and J.I. Case. The committee advises the Engineering division and receives feedback in return. The plans for the New Modern Industrial Building add to the Division's expansion of studies. The Division is quite excited about the new building because the. present facilities- are inappropriate for the over-all program. The new building will become an integral part of the University's Engineering Department by allowing students to put into practice what they learn in class. The building's basic design is important because it will resemble real-industrial set-ups. Production labs, assembly lines, and graphic design 'rooms will replace the present labs by producing an industrial environment. With the new Modern Industrial Buiding, the cooperative education program, and more industrial involvement, the Division of Engineering Science will improve its training methods by combining theory with practical application. Gubernatorial Debate Oct.22 Kenosha, Wisconsin. October 11, 1978. Venry Aiello, President of the Kenosha Taxpayers announced today that Les Aspin and Bill Petrie, candidates for Congress in the November election, will appear in a debate sponsored by the Kenosha Taxpayers. The topic of the debate will be "Federal Taxes." It will be held Sunday, October 22 in the Marina Room of the Kenosha Holiday Inn. The debate will commence at 12:00 noon after a "Gourmet Breakfast Brunch" at 11:00 a.m. Audience questions wil l be answered by the candidates. This is the only scheduled debate between the candidates in Kenosha during the election campaign. Tickets for the brunch can be obtained by calling Charles Lebanowsky at 654-0738. WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLEGE SUPER SPORTS FINALS ...ALSO A FREE TRIP TO THE STATE FINALS COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN - VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELAY RACE, OBSTACLE COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE, TUG-OF-WAR AND 6 PACK PITCH-IN. LOTS OF FUIM- PRIZES-TROPHIES NO COST TO ENTER CAMPUS COMPETITION TO BEGIN IN APPROXIMATELY 2 WEEKS SIGN YOUR TEAM UP TODAY- U NION REC. C TR. D ESK OR L. H EIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., BREWERS OF ANHEUS ER-BUSCH® BUDWEISER®BEER • ST. LOUIS, M0. U S A Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger A- . .. but fortunately the Farkside Student U nion escaped the vandalism Concert R eview ** **•*****••*••*•••••••••••••**•••••••• Vienna Choir Boys Last Thursday the ringing ot young voices resounded throughout the Communication Arts theatre. The Vienna Choir Boys joyously marked the second program in the Accent On Enrichment Series. The 22 boys that performed that evening ranged in ages from 9 to 14. Two boys were unable to perform due to illness. The evening began with the boys singing Guillaume Dufay's Recordare Virgo written in the early 1400s. This Was followed by Una Mora and Duo Seraphim, both works by Thomas L. de Victoria. Selections from A Ceremony Of Carols by Benjamin Britten (1913-1975), and 3 movements from the German Mass by Franz Schubert (1797-1828) ended the first section of the program. Following the intermission the boys performed Franz Schubert's Merry Pranks an operetta based on the melodies of Franz Schubert, The operatta told of pranks played by a group of choir boys on their director. Based on Franz Schuberts own experiences the operetta was the most enjoyable segment of the evenings performance. After the second intermission the boys ended the evening with Franz Schubert's The Little Village, Canzonetta by Matthia Ferrabosco (1550-1616), Hunter Chorus from W.A. Mozart's Ascanio In Alba, and Evening Song and The Gypsy both by Zoltan Kodalv. Wolfgang Powischer, the musical director, said that the boys practice a minimum of two hours a day, beginning their vocal training as early as years old. The Vienna Choir boys performance at Parkside came after only one week in America. Although four of the boys have been to the U.S. before the majority have never seen the states. Director Powischer said that, as normal with young children, the boys are not overwhelmed by the new sites and experiences in America but they do tackle the whole tour as a large adventure. The choir boys who performed here are one of four touring groups, the other groups are primarily based in Europe. X 9 9 Lcrcng Ot ^llfi Theatre & Films Oct. 18 — Film "Citizen Kane" 7 p.m. Golden Rondelle, 1525 Howe St., Racine. Oct. 19, 20, & 21 — Play "The Mousetrap" presented by the Haylofters 8:15 p.m. at the Malt House Theatre, Burlington. Oct. 20, 21, 22 & 24 - Play "The Freeway" present by the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre at Milwaukee PAC Todd Wehr Theatre 20th - 8 p.m., 21st - 5 & 9 p.m., 22nd - 2 & 7:30 p.m., and 24th - 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 & 21 — Play " The Importance of Being Earnest" presented by Racine Theatre Guild 2519 Northwestern Ave. Call box office for times. Oct. 21 — F ilm "The Years Before the Mast" 8 p.m. Milw. PAC Vogel Hall. Oct. 22 — Fi lm Star Trek "City on the Edge of Forever" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Music Oct. 18 — Bob Dylan at Chicago Stadium. Oct. 23 — Al Stewart at Milw. PAC 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 & 24 11 p.m. Todd Rundgren Milwaukee Electric Ballroom 7:30 & Exhibits Thru October. . . String Art — Racine Main Library meeting room, Symmography by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Woodmansee. Beer Cans — Racine Main Library children's dept. collection of Chris McConville. Wustum Museum 2519 Northwestern Ave. Watercolor Wis. — 78 by Dennis Doman in photography gallery. Exhibit — Mathis Gallery: Over 300 years of Print Making, Rembrandt to Rauschenberg. Tues. - Sat. 12-5 p.m. 735 Center St. Racine. Art — Solo show by Racine artist Nancy Greenbaum at Mother Courgae Bookstore and Gallery 229 State St. Racine Weekdays 10-6, Sunday 12-5 p.m. Exhibit — P ainting and drawings, Allen Gallery Magin Lounge PAC Behind The W oodshed SIX 0'toole Goes On The Road Common Scents % bAam/toob sjc jVattiUzXly, PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S -TME SOAP OPERA FlND US IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE SHOPPES 3', 16 RAPIDS CT. •RACINE• 634-8223 BEHIND THE SOUND GALLERY by Scarf O'toole "MUCH MORF. THAN JUST HAIR" cXMurhp Leaf We offer FREE individual consultations for: • Hair Styling • Conditioning • Makeup Treatment Hours: 9 to 9 Daily 8 to 4:30 Saturday Phone: 639 1507 4061 N. Main St. (i/luptfffiQLeaf I decided the other night that journalism was a waste of my time. So, I called my editor and told him I was going to resign. "Scarf, you can't do this to us. Think of your fans, those loyal readers who, like eager urchins in a Dickens novel, wait to read your weekly column as if it were the only sustenance they knew. And if that doesn't convince you, think of the twenty-four column inches we fill every week with that drivel you call journalism," my editor chortled. "That's just the point," I countered. "I have very little desire to think anymore. I need something new to arouse my interests." My editor gave me a sidelong glance. Something was brewing in the old head. "Scarf, why don't you go out on a lecture tour. You could get the diversion you need, and at the same time, make a lot of money," my editor said. Dollar signs began to flash in my eyes. A lot of money. That sounded like a reasonable idea. I went home and called my agent. "Line me up a nice tour where I can speak my mind. "Somewhere where I can make a lot of money," I commanded him. "Scarf, what you need to do is go on a college lecture tour. Those saps will eat up anything," he replied. So, I packed my valise and hit the road. I found out that it doesn't matter what you talk about, as long as you make it seem intellectual and important. That was the easy part. The difficult part was trying to collect my fees after each engagement. continued next week Editor's Note: Scarf will make a rare appearance in the Student Union, Friday, from 1 to 3 p:m. His topic will be on how a poor schizophrenic like Scarf, could raise himself up to the gutter level in just three short lifetimes. Scarf's other two persons will also be appearing with him; just look for a small crowd yelling, "We want our money back!" aoo: >' *: :< xxvTERRACE ROOM LAKE AVE RACIAE ff* presents: WED. & THUR. "OPUS" FRI. "BRIAA BALESTRIERI SAT. "MATTESOA'S ALL STAR BAAD" entertainment 9 p.m. "JAM SO GOOD" FOR RESERVED SEATING CALL 632-4206 Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger Quiet If You Please The signs now cheerfully hang from the ceiling at both ends of the corridor, occasionally bouncing off of a gust of internal wind on their taut wires. They read quite differently from the old signs that hung there characterized by the demanding phrase "Quiet Please". The old sings were replaced by more congenial and hopefully more effective signs that read, "Thank You For Keeping This Floor A Quiet Area." The signs in question presently reside on the second floor of the Wyllie Library Learning Center where they serve to maintain a designated quiet area. This arose as a result of an image survey conducted by the library last year. The survey was made in an effort to gauge student ideas about improvements in the library. Distributed to approximately 2,000 students and 600 staff and faculty on campus and mailed to 5,000 members of the Racine and Kenosha communities who make regular use of the library, the survey generated an estimated 1000 responses, 400 of which came specifically from students. The responses, in general, were favorable toward the library. Most respondents registered an overall satisfaction with library facilities and operations. From the written responses at the end of the survey, however, most people expressed a need for an assigned "quiet area" in which to study. An idea exchange meeting between library personnel and student staff produced the same results. Staff members were asked to bring ideas for three improvements they would like to see in the library. The need for a designated quiet area registered highest. So the second floor of the library was officially designated the "quiet area of the library." Quiet signs were erected on walls throughout the floor. Long rows,of tables were separated and scattered to dissuade socializing. Occasional patrols of the floor by library personnel were initiated to establish discipline. Such actions seemed sufficient enough to establish a study area. The movement met with some negative reactions, however, Club Talks It Up by Sue Stevens If yo u've ever taken a foreign language course, you know that it's easy to forget what you've learned unless you practice. Of course, it's not always easy to find someone to converse in a foreign language with — a t least it wasn't until now. The Modern Language Club here at Parkside hopes to help students keep up with their languages while interacting in a social group. Beginning tomorrow, October 19th, those interested can bring their lunches to Union room 207 anytime between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursdays and converse in their favorite languages — that is, if t he favorite language is German, French, or Spanish; those languages offered at Parkside. Mark DeCheck, president of the club, said that it doesn't matter what level each individual is at. "Everyone will be trying to learn from each other. There will also be a few foreign language teachers around." So far, the club has a list of 50 interested people with about 25 as active members. Mark wants to stress that everyone is welcome. The lunch time activities will be open to all students. The group isn't only interested in the weekly get-togethers. Plans are now being made for a trip to the Chicago Art Institute to view the "Pompeii AD 79" exhibit on Saturday, November 4th. The exhibit consists of over "T^r300 treasures that bring to life the styles, traditions, and character of the ancient Romans. These items were preserved by volcanic cover from a devastating eruption of Mount Vesuvius on the morning of August 24, A.D. 79 that silenced the city of Pompeii to be forgotten for centuries. Anyone interested in t aking in the exhibit and a meal at an ethnic restaurant (The exact restaurant is yet to be decided upon.) should sign up on the bulletin board across from Communication Arts 271 by October 27. This trip is only one activity planned by the club. Many others will be added to the agenda as the year goes along, including Christmas caroling. Any questions regarding the trip and/or the other club plans should be directed to Mark DeCheck, 639-7927. Thanh you for keeping this floor QUIET AREA a photos by Julie Orth according to Maria Soule, librarian, and Dorman Smith head of Technical Services. Quiet signs were mutilated or stolen and disruptive noise continued. Because of the lack of personnel to conduct constant patrols of the second floor a rea, alternative action will be taken. More staff will be moved into the second floor offices. Mr. Smith feels that their presence will affect the behavior of those in the immediate area. Special enclosed study areas on the second floor will also be set aside. Dorman Smith announced that coin operated electric typewriters will soon be made available to the student body, another offspring of the surveys. The typewriters in the old typerwriter rooms will be removed and the rooms made available for group study. Electric typewriters will be rented, by the library, from an independent agency. The new typewriters will then be housed in an area on the D1 level of the library. Smith said that UWWhitewater had a similiar s et up which was very successful. The two other library activities suggested by the survey were the Paperback Exchange and the Recreational Reading collections on the D-1 level of the library. Both seem to be quite popular although Smith admits its difficult to rate success yet. The Paperback Exchange can be seen as one enters the D-1 level entrance of the library. It is a "leave one-take one" set up wherein if yo u wish to take one of the paperbacks you must leave one of your own at the D-1 level desk. The Recreational Reading collection is made up of popular novels that have been published in the last year or so and area acquired from local libraries. These are checked out in the normal fashion that all other library materials are. This collection can be found in the D-1 audio-visual equipment area, where all the record players and the like are set up. Dickens At Pabst The Milwaukee Repertory Theater is now taking public mail ticket orders for their 1978 production of Milwaukee's most popular Christmastime event, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens A CHRISTMAS CAROL will perform at the Pabst Theater from December 8 through 30, 1978. This will be the third year which the Company has offered the holiday masterpiece. Nearly 75,000 people have seen the show over the past two years. Mail-order forms a re available in the Milwaukee Journal and the Milwaukee Sentinel. All mailorders will end on October 22. Tickets not sold through mail-order will be made available at the Pabst box office beginning November 6. A CHRISTMAS CAROL is sponsored by the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Ranger Needs Writers GEORGE'S BAR THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! hoppy hows 0 mon-fri 3 -6pm R Also serving It alian Beef S andwiches and Italian Sausage Bombers 2319 63rd Street 652-8988 NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 THIS WEEK FROM [DObl MARCELA RUBLE - ROOK Today 11 am - 3 pm Aura & Horoscope Readings in Union Square 7:30 pm FREE Lecture on psychic power Union Cinema Today: Folk singer & Guitarist JOHN STIERNBERG 1 pm - 4 pm Free Admission Wine Served Union 104 -106 "SEMI-TOUGH " Starring Fri. Oct. 20 - 8 pm Burt Reynolds Sun. Oct. 22 - 7:30 pm Coming Oct. 24&25 Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca 7:30 pm Union Cinema $1.00 Wednesday October 18,1978 ganger Women's Volleyball Pushing the The .500 Mark photo by Brian Taggsrt by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor The Parkside women's volleyball team is edging its way closer to a .500 record with every week that passes. With seven dates left on their schedule, Coach Linda Henderson is hoping to go ahead of the league very soon. The Rangers concluded last weeks play with an overall record of 12 wins 14 losses and 3 ties. This past week saw Parkside winning three matches and losing two tough matches. On last Tuesday the Rangers travelled to Madison for contests against UW-Oshkosh and UWMadison. The first match of the night against Oshkosh was a rematch of an earlier fight that Oshkosh won. This time the Rangers fared much better as they wiped out Oshkosh by / scores of 15-5 and 15-8. The second match was played much more closely, a little to close as far as Parkside was concerned. Madison beat the Rangers in two straight by scores of 9-15 and 11-15. On Thursday Parkside hosted Northwesterfi University, Kellogg Community College and UWMilwaukee. The match against Milwaukee was a replay of the previous weekend for the Rangers as they handily defeated them for the second time of the season with scores of 16-14 and 15-6. Northwestern proved to be a tougher match for the Rangers as Northwestern came out on top for the second time this season with scores of 9-15 and 13-15. Kellogg Community College was to be the real test of the night for the Rangers. Kellogg has battled its way to the national tournament in each of the last five years. Coach Henderson pointed out that her team was really up for this match and they really wanted to beat Kellogg. As it turned out Parkside got its own way as they won two out of three games, 5-15, 15-8, and 15-10, to win the match. Monday the Rangers travelled to Carroll to battle last years state champions in a rematch of the 1977 championship game. Parkside will also participate in matches this week against UW-Whitewater, UW-Milwaukee (again) and Valporaiso University. They will then finish out the week on Saturday at the George Williams Invitational Tournament in Downers Grove, Illinois. OOCKEY Menswear Outlet Store The NEW Jockey Menswear Outlet Store Now is Open Daily First Quality Mens Sportswear at 50% off Regular Retail. Tenniswear - Shirts and Shorts Active Sportswear - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters Jackets Warm-up Suits Sportshirts Hosiery New Selection Of Yard Goods Irregulars up to 70% off Conditions of Sale: Cash only-No Checks-All Sales Final-No Returns or Exchanges-No Exchanges at any Retail Store Jockey Outlet Store 4200 39th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 (North Side of Distribution Center) Daily Hours Monday - Friday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cross Country Not Jinxed by Pete Jackel Coach Lucian Rosa's young Cross Country team disregarded the Friday the 13th jinx and turned in an 11th place finish out of a field of 23 at the Purdue Invitational last Thursday. Led by senior Gary Priem's 13th place finish out of a field of 145, the Ranger's generated a total of 271 points in one of their finest efforts of the season. Other Ranger finishers were sophomore Bob Langenhol who finished 14th, Dave Mueller 66th, Joe Carey 87th, Chris Ohm 91 st, Al Halbur 110th and freshman Glenn Schultz 115th. Rosa was greatly encouraged by the Ranger's performance and feels they will continue to improve with additional seasoning. The trio of freshman Ohm, Mueller, and Schultz was particularly impressive to Rosa and he feels they will become even more effective when they adjust to the standard five mile collegiate course. iOOCCOSCOCCOCCC cccccoc^ THIS SAT. KIDDIE F UCKS FEATURING "HEY THERE, ITS YOGI BEAR" A8M. *1 . M 10,00 A.M. L UNION CINEMA scoocoooccoooccco ooc^ Wednesday October 18,1978 Outdoor Leadership ganger Women's Tennis Roughing It Easy? Injuries Plague Team Last Friday the Outdoor Leadership course held class above water. The course provides experience and training in backpacking, rockclimbing and orienteering. Students spent the afternoon learning the basics of rockclimbing as taught by Art Bloxdorf. Next week the class will travel to •evil's Lake to put their knowledge into practice. Photos by Mike Murphy Golfers Look Good For Next Year by Pete jacket The Parkside golfers concluded their rebuilding season last October 9 and 10 with a creditable eighth place finish in the District 14 Tournament at River Falls. Providing the spark was sophomore Gary Paskiewicz who sported a flashy two game total score of 155 to achieve medalist status and induce Coach Steve Stephens to classify him as "one of the three best golfers in the district." Stephens added that Paskiewicz and senior Jim Webers are sure bets I sTarTed as d Ranker "P O uu Tiler to make the soon to be released all district team while senior Casey Griffin is a prime contender to gain membership on the prestigious squad. After a slow start this year, the Rangers steadily gained momentum before eventually climaxing the regular season by locking horns with the more experienced Marquette and Carroll teams in a triangular meet. Parkside ended a grueling contest by beating Carroll and finishing in a deadlock victory with Marquette. Glancing ahead to next years prospects, Stephens is greatly encouraged by what he terms as "a very promising group" despite the loss of both Webers and Griffin who have exhausted their remaining eligibility by being former "redshirts." Stephens will rely on Paskiewicz and junior John Spiglanin for leadership and spiritual backbone while Spiglanin's brother Bob along with freshmen Scott Lehmann, Todd Schalinske, and Brian Graham will round out a squad that could produce some major surprises in '79. so c an you UW-P Dramatic Arts presents - SOPHOCLES' ELE Translated C by Francis T Fergusso Rn A 8 pm OCT. 27-28-29 2 pm OCT. 29 Communication Arts Theatre Adm. $2 students & senior citizens, $3 general public For reservations call Box Office (553-2457 8i 553-2016) or Information Center (553-2345) by Dave Cramer Women's tennis coach Sue Tobachnik was expecting her team to improve over last years record if they got a few breaks and if they stayed healthy. They received their share of breaks, but they haven't stayed healthy. Number two singles player Kathy Thomas has once again reinjured her shoulder and elbow and was forced to miss both matches last week. Against Beloit, the ladies were victorious as they crushed their opponents 9-0. Due to inclement weather conditions the match was played indoors and instead of playing the best two out of three sets, the women played a ten point game pro set. The winner of a 10 game pro set is determined by whichever player is the first to win 10 games. None of the ladies were seriously threatened with defeat as Laura Bienco filled in admirably for the injured Thomas. Things weren't quite so rosy against Carthage on Friday as the Rangers went down in defeat 6-3. The score could easily have been reversed in Parkside's favor if the ladies could have won some of the marathon three set matches.. The doubles teams of Kathy Logic-Laura Bienco and Pam Blair-Marge Balazs pushed their opponents to three sets but came up empty handed. In an exhibition singles match, Celeste Wiedmanich was also defeated. The loss to the cross-town rival Carthage dropped the Ranger's overall season record to 5-6. The individual records have Logic 7-4, Thomas 5-3, Kathie Feichtner 6-5, Blair 8-6, Balazs, Cathy Brownlee 6-5, Bienco 2-5, Widmanich 1-3 with the doubles records of Logic-Thomas 11-2, Blair-Balazs 5-6, FeichtnerBrownlee 9-4 and Bienco-Logic 1-1. The Rangers will now travel to Whitewater to participate in the WWIAC Tournament this weekend. Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 . Pure Brewed ) From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square 1/4 lb U , fr? 11 , ,P — ^ G 0 0 D aUlhC\n« ke - MON-FRI c a b 1 1 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday October 18,7978 Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 18 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring John Stiernberg, a singer and a stringer. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Horoscope Readings from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Square by Marcella Ruble Rook. At 7:30 p.m. Ms. Rook will give a lecture on Psychic power, in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission to both events is free. Sponsored by PAB. Graduate School Day The Behavioral Science Division will hold a Graduate School Day at 1:00 in CL 111. Graduate students and Parkside faculty will speak on how to get into grad. school and various problems students will encounter. SportsMen's Soccer at Lake Forest College. Women's Swimming at UW-Whitewater. Women's Volleyball at UW-Whitewater with UW-Milwaukee. Thursday, Oct. 19 Sports Women's Tennis at WWIAC Tournament. Friday, Oct. 20 Seminar Life Sci/Chem at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Colloquium Math at 4 p.m. in CL 107. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Semi Tough" will be^shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. SOC Meeting 3:00 in Union 106. This is a very important meeting, as we are preparing our budget for seg. fees. Saturday, Oct. 21 Kiddie Flicks for the Parkside Community and their families. "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear" will be shown at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission for children is $1.00. Sponsored by the Student Life Office. Sunday, Oct. 22 Movie "Semi Tough" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, Oct. 23 Round Table at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. John Harbeson will talk on 'The Middle East: After Camp David." Admission is free and the program is open to staff and interested students. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Movie "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Sponsored by PAB. Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in CL 324. Students wishing to participate in the 2 summer of 1979 field schools "are invited to come and join in discussions about the field schools. Anyone who is interested is welcome to join us every Tuesday. Sports Women's Volleyball vs. Carroll & Lewis at Parkside. (6:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Oct. 25 Blood Drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union 104-106. The program is open to the public and no appointment is necessary. Sponsored by campus Health Office. Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174. The program is free and open to the public. Concert by music students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Casablanca" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. ganger 8 Thursday, Oct. 26 Seminar 3:30 in CL 111 Faculty lounge. On the Columbian Exchange a book by Dr. Alfred Crosby concerning the biological and cultural consequences of 1492. Everyone is welcome to come. Friday, Oct. 27 Lecture at 10:00 in GR 103. Dr. Alfred W. Crosby will present a lecture titled "Epidemics and Human History," it deals with the effects of epidemics on the history of civilizations. Car Clinic Classified Ads CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A.) Student-Staff — Free (1 st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1 st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to publish all submissions, but RANGER reserves the right to omit any ad. 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline is Thursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday. 5. All classifieds must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, WLLCD-139. FOR SALE 1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon: air conditioning, stereo, tape deck, radial tires, lifetime battery, one-owner, recent tune-up. $1100. Call 886-4504. 1972 Toyota Corolla. Excellent condition, no rust, brand new interior, automatic, great gas mileage, extras. Must sacrafice; asking $1800. Call Dawn — 634-1792. 1974 Gremlin 3 speed. Low mileage, good tires, no rust. $1,350. Call 637-3094. 1971 Hornet Sportabout: 6 cyl., auto., 59,000 miles. Recent brakes and tune-up, good tires. $800.00. Call 634-7942 after 3:30 Mon.-Fri. 1965 Olds — $75. Good running transportation. Interior is in bad shape. If interested call 859-2917 after 1 p.m. Drum Set: Ludwig professional drum set (white pearl). Includes Tom-Toms, cymbols, stands, accessories and carrying case. Call 654-1860. Free Kittens to a good home. 8 wks old — Call 554-9248 anytime or stop at 4535 Maryland Ave. Racine. WANTED Old bicycle tire tubes. Bring to coach Barb Lawson (PE Building) or call 553-2257. If anyone knows where one can get a pair of Stacy's (pointed shoes) or has a pair to sell call Tom 632-5982. I will babysit in my home in the afternoon or evenings. Call 859-2917. (Somers) Need a paper typed? Call a professional — 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652-1041. People interested in seeing Lee Dreyfus as next governor and can offer services, contact Frank Miller 633-4273 Racine. Bartenders. Apply Brat Stop, ask for Bob Tremonte. Actors, actresses, directors, TV crew and all purpose people. A bimonthly TV show is being formed on campus. Go to Union 202 for details. Female singer/player. Contact Joe — 639-5512 Racine. Leave message. Volunteers to teach swimming at Wadewltz School, Racine, Saturdays at 1:30. Call the Red Cross — 552-7797. W.S.I, to help at Jane Vernon School, Kenosha, on Wednesday morning or Friday 12:30 to 1:30. Call Mrs. Millholland 658-4338. PERSONALS Issy — Be careful! Hockey players use big sticks. —Hockey Fanatic— To Jane: Does the word "gals" offend you? Bring your response to the Ranger office. Dave. Cherle L. Thanks for helping me out. I wish I can help you out some other way. Your Truly Friend, Chuck. To everyone who showed up at the Parkside Soccer Club Dance — Thanks for your support. Parkside Soccer Club. Lost: Business Law text with important papers: REWARD. Call 554-6635. At Rondelle Knowing how your car runs and how to keep it in top running condition is as important as being a safe driver. But the average car owner has virtually no idea on how a car operates or what to do when he has car trouble. A free program on safe, economical and trouble-free driving will be held at the Golden Rondelle on September 27 at 7:00 p.m. Keynote speaker, Ronald Weiner, President, Automotive Information Council, Michigan will discuss how to become a smart car buyer and describe the basic car maintenance procedures in simple terms, showing why they are necessary. When you know the reasons why work has to be done on your car and approximately when to keep it mechanically efficient/ you'll be more likely to avoid delays which could be both costly and dangerous. And Weiner will offer some valuable suggestions that will help the car owner explain what is wrong with his car when it goes into the garage for repairs. On Saturday morning, October 28, a free Car Safety Check will be held in the parking lot directly south of the Golden Rondelle. From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, representatives from Walker Manufacturing Public Affairs Action Committee and the Racine Police Department Traffic Safety Division will be on hand to perform safety checks for interested persons. Gateway Technical Institute will also have two persons on hand to demonstrate several basic maintenance techniques. For reservations contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. This program is sponsored by Walker Manufacturing, the Racine Police Department and the Golden Rondelle. Miller time Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha Parkside Union Rec. Center ANNOUNCES RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mon. & Wed. Mornings 9:OOam-noon Friday Afternoons 2:00-6:00pm Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red... Win a Free pitcher of beer or soda One per customer per day 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 7, issue 7, October 18, 1978 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 1978-10-18 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 library theatre vincent price https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0cda512c737fedaa15e12d16448c5f17.pdf 28f0872d85c909fb840a43987ba983d5 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 7, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Candidates Debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... Candidates Debate by lohn St... " With the overnb r 7, elections for governor gellmg closer evervdev, the two !llde.. have agreed to a ..ene of debates The United Couned of Umveouv of \-Vlscons," Student Go ernmerus In cooper arron with the league of \lomen Voter> of Wisconsin Yo-lll sponsor a debate between R publocan Russell Olson and Democrat Douglas La Follette, candid .. for Lieutenant Covernor Hm debate Will be held at Parks Ide October 31, 1976 at 7 pm rn Creenqurst 103 The tOPIC for the debate will be Environmental and Energy Issues, It IS not Wednesday October. 25,1978 , 7 8 vo. no. Some Women of Marrakech Film Program Nov. 8 "Some Women of Marrakech," a film discussion program has bee" po,tponed to wednesdev, November 6th (from October 4) at 730 p.m. at tjw-Parkstde, ~e"",ha. The film, which was made by JR all-woman team of cinemato- .aphe<s, goes behind the wall, 01 Moslem home' to show the aetrviti es and life-styles of the women, their roles in the religiouS life of Islam, their danCes and parties. Elizabeth W. Fernea, co-director of the film, will lead the discussion. She is the author of "A Street in Marrakech" an account of the year she' lived among the women of Marrakech and learned to know them well. She is Research Associate and Lecturer with the Center for Middle Eastern Stud ies at the University of Texas, Austin, and author of "Guests of the Sheik" the ethnography of an Ira~i village; "A View on the Nile;" and co-editor of '}'Some Middle Eastern Muslim Women Speak," translations 'of the writings of women of middle - Iran, Iraq, Turkey. etc This program is sponsored by the University of WisconsinExtension, the Uw-Parkstde's Center for Multicultural Studies the Racine Public Library, and the Adventures of the Mind group of the UniversalistUnitarian Church of RacineKenosha. The program is free to the public. Since seating is limited reservations should be made b; calling University Extension at Uw-Parkstde. • Wargamers: Battle Of Wits , by Peter Jackel • The club, patterned after a nationally recognized wargamers organization, was founded In 197-2 by then Parks ide student Harvey Heddin. After avid chess players from around the campus grew disenchanted with the never varying strategy of the ancient game. Through funding, Heddin introduced to Parkside an array of little known but highly strategic games from the pages of the National Wargamers catalog that ranged from complex role plavmg contests to history inclined- games that challenge the players to match wits with the likes of apoleon and Hitler In games of thIS nature the Individual can determine for himself how history would have been effected had for example Napoleon decided against gomg to waterloo or If German" had managed to secure Great Bntam as an ally At the Wargamer's base (Cl-140), you will discover a series of boardgames assembled for your immediate use Gamer member Terry Rasmussen e~- plains that specific games remain assembled for however long they retain their populaoty When their use diminishes. they are shelved and replaced by newer games. Rasmussen stresses that any outsider IS always welcome to partiCipate and points out that regular members vary from Ph.Os to assembly line workers. If you are in search of a partner to join you in a game that is your personal property, you are encouraged to dial 553-2013. The garners hours flucuate daily but they are usually open, Rasmussen ~- sures. The universal Impact the Wargamers hold IS best illustrated by the tremendous successes the garners conventions enjoy. Held se\ieral times annually throughout the country to promote new games. the conventlons attract followers from as far av.'ay as England and Australia One ot the orgaOlzacontinued on page 11 father Time's babbling brooks sweeps yet another precious weekend downstream and once again the "five day drag" is recycled back to the ever unpopular Monday. Your repitittous weary wind, craved for thrill and adventure, dutifully stands by for yet another onslaught of tutelage as you peer outside as a small Cessna emerging from a c1oudbank. Suddenly you picture yourself ftylng a crucial. mission over industrial Germany as enemy gunfire dances about the cockpit. As your potent arsenage pommels factories below, you contemplate the sizable promotion you undoubtedly will receive upon your return to the Slates, Then, as quickly as it came, your moment of triumph IS shattered by your professors announcement of an approach109 exam Since the beginning of mankind, we have sought refuge from the sometimes overpowering monotony of everyday life while at the same time satisfying our natural zeal for adventure by partaking in wild fantasies. And as daring and triumphant feats from around the world are perpetually being relayed to us via the media, thes-e fantasies, which always appear light years away from our limited grasp, infilerates throughout our minds on an increasingly augmented pace, For the past 6 years, the Parks ide Wargamers have offered individuals of all factions an opportunity to at least partially satisfy-these fa-ntasies while at the same time tapping the strategic capabilities they may not have known they ever possessed by encouraging participation in the garners vast conglomeration of thought provoking games. plctwr.. 011 ,.t... Snagging Catcltes On by Mi~. Murphy The almon runnm and men and women bo and S"I al-ke brave the inti m 1'1t weather In the pint of tr fl"hermen (or ft\herPftKWlI) t almost any time of day any da of the week from now until lhlt season ends larse roup of people can be found tmed up along the beacbes of Alton! pork and Horltck dam In Racme try1na to snag spawning salmon The actiVity IS not ~tncttd to lu't the Racl~ .nd K....,ma lakeshore area> People In ~ lincoln Park IaIOO" In ChiC. as well as across the' lake Into the stase of Michigan are .11 tryonl theor best to br,nl home • ,tronSe< full Each year around thiS t~ salmon can be found spawn,", the shores of lake Mtchl .. n. several valoantly follhlonl t'" upstream currents of Pikes Creek, a ~ fow found floundering In the narrow streams In Petnf\!lng Spongs People take advantage of thiS seasonal abundance of \almon. trying to snag as man 11sh a~ they can The act of 'lnagglng should not be confused With fishing as such Instead ot attracting the IIsh to a ...hook by h",e bait or an artifiCial .- -.... Wednesday October 25, 1978 vol 7 8 . . no. some Women of Marralcech Film Program Nov. 8 ·Some Women of Marrakech," a film discussion program has t,een postponed to Wednesday, ·ovember 8th (from October 4) at 7 30 p.m. at UW-Parkside, enosha. The film, which was made by an all-woman team of cinematographers, goes behind t he walls of Moslem homes to show the activities and I ife-styles of the omen, their roles in the religious life of Islam, their dances and parties. Elizabeth W. Fernea, co-directOI' of the film, will lead the discussion. She is the author of "A Street in Marrakech," an acEount of the year she lived among the women of Marrakech and learned to know them well. She is Research Associate and Lecturer with the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas, Austin, and author of "Guests of the Sheik," the ethnography of an Iraqi village; "A View on the Nile;" and co-editor of "Some Middle Eastern Muslim Women Speak," translations of the writinRs of women of middle - Iran, Iraq, Turkey, etc This program is sponsored b the University of WisconsinExtension, the U -Parks1de's Center for Multicultural Studies the Racine Public Library, and the Adventures of the Mind group of the UniversalistUnitarian Church of RacineKenosha. The program is free to the public . Since seating is limited, reservations should be made b calling University Extension at UW-Parkside. Wargamers: Battle Of Wits Father Time's babbling brooks weeps yet another precious l'<eekend downstream and once again the "five day drag" is recycled back to the ever unpopular Monday. Your repititious weary wind, craved for thrall and adventure, dutifully stands by for yet another onslaught of tutelage as you peer outside as a small Cessna emerging from a cloudbank. uddenly you picture yourself flying a crucial. mission over industrial Germany as enemy unf1re dances about the cockpit. As your potent arsenage pommels factories below, you contemplate the sizable promotion you undoubtedly will receive upon your return to the tates Then, as quickly as it came, your moment of triumph 1 hattered by your professors announcement of an approach- '" e~am. 1nce the beginning of by Peter Jackel mankind, we have sought refuge from the sometimes overpowering monotony of everyday life while at the same time satisfying our natural zeal for adventure by partaking in wild fantasies . And as daring and triumphant feats from around the world are perpetually being relayed to us via the media, these fantasies, which always appear light years away from our limited grasp, infilerates throughout our minds on an increasingly augmented pace. For the past 6 years, the Parkside Wargamers have offered individuals of all factions an opportunity to at least partially satisfy these fantasies while at the same time tapping the strategic capabilities they may not have known they ever possessed by encouraging participation in the gamers vast conglomeration of thought provoking games. ... _. __ The club, patterned after a nationally recognized Wargamers organization, was founded in 197-2 by then Parkside student Harvey Heddin. After avid ches players from around the campus grew disenchanted with the never va m ra e o ancient game. Through funding, Heddin introduced to Parkside an array of little known but highly strategic game from the pages of the at1onal argamer catalog that ranged trom comple role pla ing cont t to histor inclined game that challenge the player to match wits with the l1k s of apol on and Hitler In game ot th, nature, the 1nd1\ idual can determine for himself ho\ h1 tor~ \\Ould ha e b en effected had for ampl apoleon decided gain t om to \'\'aterloo or 1f German had managed to ecure Great Bnt in as an all At the \\argamer ba (CL-140), ou will d1 co"er a ,senes of boardgames as embled for your immediate u Gamer member Terry Ra mu en e - plains that pec1fic game remain assembled for ho -.e er long they retain their populant When their use diminish s, the are shelved and replaced b newer game Rasmu sen tre - es that any outsider is alwa welcome to part1c1pate and points out that regular members vary from Ph .Os to assembl line workers. If you are in search of a partner to Join you in a game that is your personal propert , you are encouraged to dial 553-2013. The gamers hours flucuate datl but the are usually open, Rasmus en a - stifes. The universal impact the Wargamers hold Is be t illustrated by the tremendous successes the gamer coni;entions enjo . Held e-.eral times annuall throughout the countf\ to promote new games, the conventions attract rollo .. er from as tar awa a England and Australia. One ot the organizacontinved on page 11 Candidates D b 0 Snagging Cate On ., Wednesday October 25,1978 Editorial ~. .... Access To Studio 8 . by John Stewart The term. Studio B. may not bring instant recognition to most Parkside readers but at the moment it is the bone of contention in a controversy to -decide how this area should be used. Some want it for theatrical productions, others for television productions. According to the minutes of the October 18, library/learning Center Cornrnittee meeting, the University Administrative Committee has decided to allocate the space on a pro-rated or need basis. Mr. Boisset Director of the Library, however, stated that conflicting needs still exist. Studio B is one of two studios at Parkside, built next to the Communication Arts Theatre. The studios are fitted out with lighting grids hanging from-the ceilings. Studios A and B were r RANGERIs written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zlon\P'ubllshlng Company, Zion, illinois. - Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha. Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon FI..... n ...........•............ General Manager TomC_ Student_l.or John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevena Feature Editor Doug EdenheuHl Sport. Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chrl. Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager . REPORTING STAFF Carolyn SreKlano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clartc.., Oa.. Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thoma. Jenn, Nicki Kroll, Kim Ruet~, Jell Steven., Le.t. Thompaon. PHOTO SUNn Caldwell, Denl•• D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Jull. Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig D,orak, Rob Miller .nd Matthew Pollakori. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thoma •• Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and Irefuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon fo~ ~ubliCatiOn on the following Wednesday. DuE ,TIl THE SCAJl.CrrY of 7"/H£ n FINO £HP/..O'r'HENT RciuJ.TING Fl.fJH ~)(CE.sSIVE JlOI'I£~()(K I TIt F I1AJ ()t J T'I 0 P tOU<:GE sTUDFNT5 FIND TN£f1SEJ.lJF~ LIVI1ve:. IN A~ <:XT~IfI1' STAT£, of POVER,TY. f r~ ~<?-~ • characters in a bar, a tavern environment" was constructed, complete with a juke box and beer on tap. The audience sat at tables in the bar, inside Studio B. According to Professor Pollack of the drama Department, these productions-cost much less than full scale' producti?'J.s like the upcoming Electra at the end of this month. Studio B is right next to the theatre and there are -no problems, therefore, with transporting equipment in and out. Professor Pollack' said that the use of the studio also lends a lot of flexability to teaching and production.' Furthermore, this studio is about the only available space for experimental productions of this kind. Experimental theatre demands a stage area that allows the audience to sit in, around, or by the playas it progresses,such as in a room like" Studio B. Intimacy is important but so are the necessary lighting fixtures. The facility is, of course, also . used to make television programs, including the University Outreach projects like Parkside Perspective - a news show distributed to cable TV-8 in Racine - as well as instructional materials for in-class use. While the original architectural purI pose of this area was to produce TV, it does seem that interdepartmental projects, like the Production Workshop plays are possible. There will be a meeting of the Library/Learning Center Committee to discuss how this area should be used, Thursday, November 2,1978 at 3:30 p.rn. in WllC D115C (near the library's D-1 level periodical areal. Vice-Chancellor Ratner and Interim Assistant Chancellor Stoffle have also been asked to attend this important meeting. It is' hoped that whatever decision is made will still leave Studio B open to all groups Involved and will not result in the elimination of any worthwhile programs. Over the past few years much good has come out of Studio B.' May the cooperative atmosphere that allowed this interdepartmental work to be done continue and lead to bigger and better accomplishments. Parksicfe's facilities, fatuity, staff and student body have .a lot to offer' providing opportunities for thes~ two elements to interact productively is the vital but difficult part. I a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J ••• 1,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .~". Jim Schowalter - "I don't watch much TV, but when I do I watch Star Trek and' Battlestar Calactica. What TV programs-do you watch the mostoftenl Linda Zeihen ~indy" "Mork-ndesigned -originally as TV studios to be used by faculty to make audio-visual presentations for their classes. However, since the fall of 1976. Studio B has been shared by the Media .services Department, that actually runs the studios, and the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department, for the purpose of producing experimental theatre at Parkside. Each semester, the Production Workshop course (Dramatic Arts 420) produce a theatrical piece in Studio B. The studio. about 31' by 38', is especially conducive to serious exper iment al theatre because of its small size (whicf leads to greater actor/audience intimacy) and its excellent lighting facilities. Recent productions include the Measure's Taken and Kennedy's Children. Eor Kennedy's Children, which is-a series of Imonologues made by Karen Dupuis "Ph II Donahue, 60 Minutes, and Mork-n-Mlndy." , ~., ......'" ;,"ijr,£" ~~: "....,...__ ,,,;~.~~ .., "·"_'b"~k. '.' - ...,.: ;i'...}:f:E:~1 ! Kelli Eh,ick Mindy" "Mork-nJon DeGroot _ "I watch just about anything, but I'd say Happy Days, love Boat, and Fantasy Island." " ~ ~ ,; (,0'0 ~VE!JIAI(,. OELCOHE TIl • (,Lo5E or: To N"HT Of J.OD~ IN OIJ THE fLIGHT Of THE AMU ICMJ COLl.E6E >TVDEIIT. IN TilE l.JAI<E OF ELEVt4TiNG CoST.S of /lOUSIIIG HNO C~VCAT'ON ~ liND H/.SO.. . I ".,.. "..' • . . . . . . . HEY, 7HfRES o FREE SI/Al1foo B"" lIN TIllS ~'" PAPER!! . . . , ~. ... AIJD TNAT ENDS ToIJ/6HT'S suoc». PLEASE . TuNE III NfXTWHK uHEN OU~ To PIG WILL 8£". .. STAMPEDES _ o/'50J.ETE ot THIf cOUEGE AIJSLJER TO TO Gil PART 1£ 5? .. _~Q_""i8'. Wednesday October 25, 1978 Editorial / Access -To Studio 8 . by John Stewart designep originally as TV studios to be used by faculty to make The term, Studio B, may not audio-visual presentations for bring instant recognition to most their classes. However, since the Parkside readers but at the fall of 1976, Studio B has been moment it is the bone of shared by the Media ,Services contention in a controversy to Department, that actually runs decide how this area should be the studios, and the Parkside used. Some want it for theatrical Dramatic Arts Department, for productions, others for television the purpose of producing productions. According to the _ experimental theatre at Parkside. minutes of the October 18, Each semester, the Production Library/Learning Center Com- Workshop course (Dramatic Arts mittee meeting, the University 420) produce a theatrical piece Administrative Committee has in Studio B. The studio, about 31' decided to allocate the space on by 38', is especially conducive to a pro-rated or need basis . Mr. serious experimental theatre Boisse, Director of the Library, because of its small I size (whicn however, stated that conflicting leads to great~r actor/audience needs still exist. intimacy) and its excellent Studio B is one of two studios lighting facilities. at Parkside, built next to the Recent productions include Communication Arts Theatre. the Measure 's Taken and The studios are fitted out with Kennedy's Children. For Kenlighting grids hanging from the nedy's Children, which is a series ceilings. Studios A and B were of monologues made by ,. RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by ZloO\Publlshlng Company, Zion, Illinois. - Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 . Mike Murphy . .. .. .... ......................... Editor Jon Flanagan ........................ General Manager Tom Cooper ........ . . . . ......... . .... Student Advisor John Stewart ................... . ........ News Editor Sue Stevens · · · ............ ... ...... . .. Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser . . .. ............ ...... . Sports Editor Kim Putman ............................. Copy Editor Chris MIiier . .. . . .......................... Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski . ... ..... ........ Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. · PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto, Mike Holmdohl, Julle Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier and Matthew Pollakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If the are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins an~ signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and 'refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon fo~ ~ubllcatlon on the following Wednesday. (,ool) IWDJWC, . OEJ.COHE' Tl> "(,t.OSE-Uf ''. To NIGHT t.Jf J..OOJ{ IN ON THE PJ.IGHT oF THE AHU ICMJ COI.J..EGE STUOElolT, IN TUE t.JAl<E OF FLEV,H/NG C.OST.S OF characters in a bar, a tavern environmenf was constructed, complete with a juke box and beer on tap. The audience sat at tables in the bar, inside Studio B. According to Professor Pollack of the drama Department, these productions'cost much less than full scale· productions like the r " upcoming Electra at the end of this month. Studio B is right next to the theatre and there aie -no problems, therefore, with transporting equipment in and out. Professor Pollack · said that the use of the studio also lends a lot of flexability to teaching and production .' Furthermore, this studio is about the only available space for expe~imental productions of this kind . Experimental theatre demands a stage area that allows the audience to sit in, around, or by the play as it progresses, such as in a r:oom like Studio B. Intimacy is important but so are the necessary lighting fixtures . The facility is, of course, also used to make television programs, including the University Outreach projects like Parkside Perspective - a news show distributed to cable TV-8 in , Racine - as well as instructional materials for in-class use. While the original architectural purpose of this area was to produce TV, it does seem that interdepartmental projects, like the Production Workshop plays are possible. There will be a meeting of the Library/Learning ·center Con,,mittee to discuss how this area should be used, Thursday, November 2, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. in WLLC D115C (near the Library's D-1 level periodical area) . Vice-Chancellor Ratner and Interim Assistant Chancellor Stoffle have also been asked to attend this important meeting. It is hoped that whatever decision is made will still leave ~tudio B open to all groups involved and will not result in the elimination of any worthwhile programs . Over the past few years much good has come out of Studio B. , May the _ cooperative atmosphere that allowed this interdepartmental work to be done continue and l1;ad to bigger and better accomplishments. Parkside's facilities, fatuity, staff and student body have ,a lot to offer· providing opportunities for thes~ two elements to interact productively is the vital but difficult part. ' :································J ... 1.: ........................................ ~., What TV programs~do you watch the most oftenl Linda Zeihen Mindy" " "Mork-nJim Schowalter - "I don't watch much TV, but when I do 1 watch Star Trek and· Battlest~r Galactica. Kelli Ehrick Mindy" "Mork-nKaren Dupuis "Phi I Donahue, 60 Minutes, and Mork-n-Mindy .". Ion DeGroot - "I watch just about anything, but I'd say Happy Days, Love Boat, and Fantasy Island." 'a••• I I I I~ I I I I•_•• I I.••.• I••• I• I I• I I I I I••• .,.,; ······································ . -.AND THAT £ND5 Toµ/6HT'S Sllot.J. PLEAS£ , TUNE" IA! NEXT WE.E.K u/lEN >JOU.SING IINO ~ D,UC.ATION A~D Al.SO .... Du£ I TO T>lE .SCAR.CIT',/ OF 1111,£ TO FINO £H/JLo'r'HFNT /?l:SUJ.TiNG FR.OH OC,E~SIVE llor'l~~Of<K, TH Ff MAJ O,: I T't' o I= lOU.l:~E S.TUDEAJT.S FIND TIIHtSEJ.VE".5 t.lVIAJ(;, IN AN iaXT~JfHc .STATE' oF Pov£,.TY. ~ G1~er1£ .So1'1£.' O1..JR TOP I(. WILL ,Sf ... .'' S TIU1P£DE5 - ol,,SOJ..FTE' ot I ,~ • I HEY, 7HERE's t ~~I 1,,... - s FREE NRnPoo ~ .,.,., ~·(?-~~ I'" THIS ,... .... , '\:' ,;:i PAPER!! • -\ f1E'TOO. / . .. . ' Tflf: TO COLL£(;£ IIAJSI.J£[ TO GA PA~T 1£ .s? " 1 II Y Octo"" 25,1978 .. 'S" To The Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • all the new students at Toide as well as to the rest of ~ seen garbage at main I ve 'tl'ng on walls, chairs e wn hild ~ at library_and c I , r at the cinema. To all avlO . h people who commit suc I SUggest making an s alive, firstto be clean in the school mat... people, Some of the dents are also throwing after lunch, because of Students Too Messy other groups behavior, I believe that the students should be more concerned· about being clean before Parks ide becomes.a garbage disposal. Secondly the writing- on walls. People should not write back to the questions some ignorants write in the bathrooms. For the destroyed chairs, One should be or act more mature, instead of destroying things which the students pay from their tuition. I believe nobody wants to pay no more for repairs. So lets be clean people aswell as a clean thinker. Lets not destroy this place because of some immature people. Lets cooperate and make Parkside one of the cleanest . schools in the state. Forget about the childish people around and be a clean student so that next year people can follow your example. Let's make good use of Parks-de. A concerned student Charles D. Corona 3 Allocations Candidate Talles Seriously The number of students over the age of twenty-five attending U.W. Parkside increases every year. These students not only facethe difficultv of returning to the school scene after having been away for a great number of years, but often have added responsibilities of full time jobs and families. I feel that these students have a great deal to offer this University, and that it is important that they take an active part in Student Government and related committees and organizations. Therefore, I am announcing my candidacy (as Write-In) for one of the five positions on the University Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. Having attended Segregated Feesmeetings in the past, I have noted a need for adequate representation on the part of the older adult student. As a~woman returning to school after an absence of eight years I am also aware of many of the difficulties students in my pes.tion face. I am a second semester sophomore and a business major. I would consider any position as a member of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee a very serious responsibility and would devote the time and effort needed to complete the work of that committee. Nancy L Hoffman ",., d , October 25, 1978 ,,,.,s a 'R!,nger To_ The Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• • Students Too Messy all the new students at To .d well as to the rest of if)(si e as rn . I h·ave seen garbage at mam writing on walls, chairs ace, d at library and child trove - 11 h . 01 at the cinema. To a av1 . h ople who commit sue sepe k ' ·ts, I suggest ma ing an ternative. first to be clean in the school as mature people. Some of the students are also throwing garbage after lunch, because of --- other groups behavior. I believe that the students should be more concerned · about being clean before Parkside becomes _a garbage disposal. Secondly the writing on walls. People should not write back to the questions some ignorants write in the bathrooms . For the destroyed chairs. One should be or act more mature, instead of destroying things which the students pay from their tuition. I believe nobody wants to pay no more for repairs. So lets be clean people as well as a clean thinker. Lets not destroy this place because of some immature people. Lets cooperate and make Parkside one of the cleanest . schools in the state. Forget about the childish people around and be a clean student so that next year people can follow your example. Let's make good use of Parkside. A concerned student Charl~s D. Corona ( . ,._. -.. 3 Allocations Candidate Tallcs Seriously The number of students over the age of twenty-five attending U.W. Parkside increases every year. These students not only face the difficulty of returning to the school scene after having been away for a great number of years, but often have added responsibilities of full time jobs and families . I feel that these students have a great deal to ofter this University, and that it is important that they take an active part in Student Government and related committees and organizations . Therefore, I am announcing my candidacy (as Write-In) for one of the five positions on the University Segregated Fees Allocation Committee. Having attended Segregated Fees meetings in the past, I have noted a need for adequate representation on the part of the older adult student. As a woman returning to school after an absence of eight years I am also aware of many of the ditfrcult1es students in my po! .tion face. I am a second semester sophomore and a business maior. I would consider any position as a member of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee a very serious responsibility and would devote the time and effort needed to complete the work of that committee Nancy L. Hottman . Wednesd~'f October 25; 1978 Snagging continued from page 1 Fisherpeople lined up along the beach at Alford Park photos by Mike Murphy Snagging a rainbow trout 10% 'OFF j ~~p ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACUL N ~~ STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF 0 1fI'lll REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS n" ~iiii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:-;o;;i;iiiiiiiiiiii~:~ 'fill''' PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFIO '.. -- __ liiiiiiiii__ ~ Young Americans of Italian Descent present RICK SAUCEDO "The Prince of Rock 'n Roll" . In ELVIS, THE LEGEND LlVESI featwring the Jordanaires and D.J. Fontana A Benefit Show for the Poerio Park Handicap Equipment and Senior Citizens Prpject FRIDAY,· NOVEMBER 3· 8 P.M. University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Physical Education BUilding . $ 7.50 General Admission Tickets available at: Sears.Pershing Plaza, Di(ello Agency Ruffolo Barber Studio, Joerndt & Ventura •..Qr. Santarell['s office. 7·Up Bottling (Racine) or at th d . " eoor. For general ticket Information call 654-1285 or 654-3559 Adoertfslng cooperaffoely funded by , \ eESA Employment For You ~ The Cooperative Educational youths' jobsites. Thiscon' Service Agency 18 (CESA 18) going to work sites talking Youth Employment Program in youth worker to determi Kenosha has a number of part work progress, speaking to time jobs open to college supervisors about theyo students at thistime. their work attitude, The Youth Employment Pro- ance, etc. The Coordinat« gram hires and trains youth in also collects time sheets the community in cooperation delivers paychecks on with the Kenosha Unified School bi-weekly basis. Those. System. Youth workers gain in the· Communication meaningful work experience and Social-Behavior Scient are paid the federal minimum Business Field areencour wage on a bi-weekly basis In ~pply. . . addition, they earn job-seeking If you have a Driver. L skills in-a classroom setting. access to an auto, areun The Youth Coordinator Aide years of age and are in assists. the full time YEP extra income, call or stOll Coordinator in monitoring the see us. ' . Wednesd~r October 25, 1978 Snagging continued from page 1 Fisherpeople lined up along the beach at Alford Park photos by Mike Murphy Young Americans of Italian Descent present RICK SAUCEDO "The Prince of Rock 'n Roll" ' 1n ELVIS, THE LEGEND -LIVESI featwring the Jordanaires and D. J. Fontana A Benefit Show for the Poerio Park Handicap Equi~ment and Senior Citizens Prpject -------·.~~- _....-· FRIDAY,• NOVEMBER 3 • 8 P.M. University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Physical Education Building · S 7.50 General Admission Tic~ets available at: Sears-Pershing Plaza, Di(ello Agenc Ruffo! Studio, Joerndt & Ventura,-.Qr. Santarelli's office 7-Up Botti· (YR, . ) o Barber . · ' mg acme , or at the door. For general ticket Information call 654-1285 or 654-3559 Advertising cooperatively /und~d by ' CESA Employment For You• The Cooperative Educational - youths' jobsites. This consistl Service Agency 18 (CESA 18) going to work sites, talkingto Youth Employment Program in youth worker to determine Kenosha has a number of part work progress, speakingto time jobs open to college supervisors about the youth students at this time. their work attitude, pe The Youth Employment Pro- ance, etc . The CoordinatOI' · gram hires and trains youth in also collects tirrie sheets the community in cooperation delivers paychecks on with the Kenosha Unified School bi~weekly basis. Those stu System. Youth workers gain in the . Communication meaningful work experience and Social-Behavior Sciencei are paid the federal minimum Business Field are encourage1 wage on a bi-weekly basis . In .9pply. - , . addition, they earn job-seeking If you have a Drivers Lie skills in a classroom setting. access to an auto, are unde! The Youth Coordinator Aide years of age and are in neeG assists . the full time YEP extra income, call or stop~ Coordinator in monitoring the see us. t/4 lb 10% ·OFF 1 ,,.., ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACUL N ,41,l, STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF O rra REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS :O~· PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICAT ,,, wednesda, October 25,1978 pompeii Relics Shown The field Museum of. Natural farming villa located one and HistOry in Chicago has com': one-half miles north of Pompeii. pleted the four-month task of Resting 0"1 the slopes of Mount refurbishing its Roman-Etruscan Vesuvius, it flourished along' Hall(Halll on the ground level), with Pompeii; shared a similar a permanentcollection contain- cultural iife; and suffered an jog more than 25 cas~s of the identical fate from the eruption Museum's finest spectmens , In of Vesuvius in 79 A.D. Genuine addition to making basic frescoes of the same period are structural [mproveme nts , the mounted on the surrounding Museum has installed a new walls of the Roman-Etruscan lighting system. It has also Hall. repainted the floor and walls a A visit to the newly renovated deep blue to accentuate the Roman-Etruscan Hall gives a artifacts, and to provide a glimpse into lives that vanished Mediterranean flavor to the almost' 2,000 years ago at the exhibit hall. The renovation was foot of Vesuvius. No additional planned to coincide with the Art charge is necessary tor a visit to Institute's~present exhibition, Hall L. There is only the usual "pompeii:A.D. 79." entrance fee to the Museum of One of the glass exhibit cases $1.50; families, $3.50; vouths (; contains valuable Sabatini repro- to 17, SOc; sen-jars, 35c; ductions of .artifacts from members, military, teachers, Pompeii. In addition to the children under 6, free. October enormous earthenware storage hours at Field Museum are 9 a.m. jarspOsitioned just inside Hall L, to 5 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. replicas of Pompeiian surgical Fridavs, throughout the year. instruments,brass weights, and Beginning November 1, the household necessities are on Museum will be open from 9 display. - a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Manyof the items in Hall L were Thursday; weekends 9 a.m. to 5 unearthed at Boscoreale, Italy, a p.m. ADMISSION IS ,FREE TO ALLON FRIDAYS. Industrial Psych Group Formed "The seeds of today are the forests of tomorrow. Start makingplans now for' a more enrichededucation and career potential." These words are the sound advice of the newly formed Industrial Psychology Group (I.P.G.l' here at Parks ide. The groupisacademically and career oriented,consisting of students withinthe Industrial Psychology Concentration and Business majors double majoring in Psychologyor similar indu~trial-- basedareas of study. . In a recent informal gathering of interested students and faculty coordinators including Dr. Geula Lowenberg and Dr.· David Beach, the purpose and functionsof the program were outlined and. discussed. The program, under the Psychology major, consists of 6 specific COursesand the completion of a semester-long Externship with an area company. The program not only provides credit and knowledgeable benefits, but actual 'hands on' employment experience that may substantially/aid a student in obtaining a career_aftergraduation. There will be future meetings of this sort; in addition, guest speakers such as previous graduates within the Concentration, Industrial Psychologists, and Industrial Relation experts will be invited to share the experiences of their professions. "The importance. of these jnformational gatherings for students involved or interested in the Industrial Psychology Concentration cannot be stressed enough," states Dr. Lowenberg. "Students can express their interest by contacting my office in Greenquist 314." Newcomers are welcome. Cranberry loaf Pumpkin loaf Minc'erneat Pies Taffy Apples UECORATED CAKES Delicious Pumpkin Pies and P~mpkin Slices Decorated Cookies, Cupcakes & Donuts ~'" ~~ , \ ('all and orde-r parl,:t' 5 (1~~1ftPt1~§?08 J£ ~ High G-top the JG-.9ged peo.ks '<r'-. ,r-"-' of//'e dark Que x movnTo.ins of I1OrTl.ern Zed, \)enzor the wClrlock of Govn, waits With his deMon stoff, A Lk-theTrustJ. 'Wen;z.or seG-rches Th. cliff fo.ce for The approo.chin9 ('!Jure rrom below. ·Ok. bvd~, tJ., .. Hl b. !!/ .. hucks for th'pIZZo.,- IIlMI"OIlT I'!CMB PWfJm iiiUV I'll/1 ~1!T1OIt ~ JOI1N ~ /lII) IOCl1A1lD<;()(X)VIlN mJlllJCTlON ~ JOI1N ~ nlJ1 I'mK IlSTlNOY ..¥IN[ D«KIN LOO CMIlf.\ eem ~ I1IA rIIlJDI JOI1 F1NCM 0lJIJ1~ tlImfT ~OIM WiNtlll ~N<lflAU1~ SInoN nAC ~ '[)AVID NIVEN nIKNIf.\l1fTl1 JACK 'lIlKIlfN IN 1KlI!T"~CMRl5T1D "IlfJlTI1ONTl1r Nlll" WIT" t1IlUT ~ I.5. JOt1II\ I"1\L\IC ,CX'II'mf[) III NI/() It:)T~ nwt'lAT III ~NTl1ONT~ f'IOlIJW) III JOI1N IlMIlO\JIINl: miD RJCMa) l"O:XlIIl IlIUCITD III JOIIt ~ K~~~~.~~~n.1lOQI;A~, ~.~ " PO 0Ul.11I. QJIlMl/] SlJlll;(STl.I-a- ,--..-_ ....,. ......-,.... _...... DAIL-Y, 5:30 A.M. "6:00 P.M. CLOSED ~UNDAY ,~ ,. _.1841 ,DOUGUSIVE. 837-8885- DOWNTOWN KENOSHA LAKE! 654-0633 NOW PLAYING , , '. .. t' , .. Wednesday October 25, 1978 Pompeii ·Relics Sho.wn The Field Museum of. Natural History in Chicago has completed the four-month task of refurbishing its Roman-Etruscan H II (Hall Lon the ground level), a ~ermanent collection contain- . g more than 25 cases of the in . Museum's finest specimens. In addition to making basic structural improve_ments, the Museum has installed a new lighting system. It has also repainted the floor and walls a deep blue to accentuate the artifacts, and to provide a Mediterranean flavor to the exhibit hall. The renovation was planned to coincide '.Nith ~h_e_ Art lnstitute's present exh1b1t1on, "Pompeii: A.O. 79." One of the glass exhibit cases contains valuable Sabatini reproductfons of artifacts from Pompeii. In addition to the enormous earthenware storage jars positioned just inside Hall L, replicas of Pompeiian surgical instruments, brass weights, and household necessities are on display. Many of the items in Hall L were unearthed at Boscoreale, Italy, a .... farming villa located one and one-half miles north of Pompeii. Resting on, the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, it flourished along · with Pompeii; shared a similar cultural iife; and suffered an identical fate from the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 A.O. Genuine frescoes of the same period are mounted on the surround_in'g walls of the Roman-Etruscan Hali. A visit to the newly renovated Roman-Etruscan Hall gives a glimpse into lives that vanished almost · 2,000 years ago at the foot of Vesuvius. No additional charge is necessary for a visit to Hall L. There is only the usual entrance fee to the Museum of $1.50; families, $3.50; youths 6 to 17, 50c; seniors, 35c; members, military, teachers, children under 6, free. October hours at Field Museum are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . daily; 9 a.m. to 9 p,.m. Fridays.,. throughout the year. Beginning November 1, the Museum will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Monday through Thursday; weekends 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADMISSION 15 ,FREE TO ALL ON FRIDAYS. Industrial P~ych Group Formed "The seeds of today are the forests of tomorrow. Start making plans now for . a more enriched education and career potential." These words are the sound advice of the newly formed Industrial Psychology Group (1.P.G.) here at Parkside. The group is academically and career oriented, consisting of students within the Industrial Psychology Concentration and Business majors double majoring in Psychology or similar indu~trialbased areas of study. . In a recent informal gathering of interested stude..nts and faculty coordinators including Dr. Geula Lowenberg and Dr.· David Beach, the purpose and functions of the program were outlined and discussed. The program, under the Psychology major, consists of 6 specific courses and the completion of a semester-long Externship wiih an area company. The program not only provides credit and knowledgeable benefits, but actual 'hands on' employment experience that may substantially aid a student in obtaining a career_after graduation. There will be future meetings of this sort; in addition, guest speakers such as previous graduates within the Concentration, Industrial Psychologists, and Industrial Relation experts will be invited to share the experiences of their professions. "The importance. of these jnformational gatherings for students involved or interested in the Industrial Psychology -Concentration cannot be stressed enough," states Dr. Lowenberg. "Students can express their interest by contacting rny office in Greenquist 314." Newcomers are welcome. D-ECORATED CAKES Cranberry loaf Pumpkin loaf Minc·emeat Pies Taffy Apples ' I • ~~ ~ Delicious Pumpkin Pies and ' Pu,mpkin Slices Decorated Cookies, Cupcakes & Donuts c.-all and order t>arl~· DAILY, 5:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY - ~ 1841.DOUGixs IVI. 631-8~9? - ~ ·~ . .- . ~ ·, 'R!,nger s H19h ~iop fl,e J~.99ecl pea.ks oft lie dark Ou<t x mounfo.iris of MrThern Zed 1 'vl,u,zor the warlock of Goun I wa.ifs w;tl,. "o.k. bvd~, i~n.i·ll he ~, ~ hucks for fJ...e p1 z 20.. • his clernof\ sTQ.ff, ALk-fhe1rustJ. 'vlenzor seo.rches fhe cliff fQ.Ce for 1he o.pproo.d"in9 f,!Jure frorn below. l'FIIA/"VlfT l'ICT\IID ~ Iii mi fll/1 P'Rf5flfTATD1 A JOMN C>MIX)(JRNf lffm RICMRD~ rn:xM:nON A flL/1 PITfR ~NOY Jlf f C)IUIN LOl5 CMJl.fj DETTf Mm r'\IA f'IM:1f JON flNCM Ol.NIA tN5.5fT (jf~f WiNfDT A~flA LA~KT 51noN M COOl'M.! MVID NIVEN nA<Nlf S/"\ITl1 )AC,; ~ROEN I IKl1rrt1A U1RI.STIO -DUITT1 ON TI1f llf- \VIT11 MRKT AN~ l.i JOOAR ~ (0/"\Pmf.D l)T IOTA 5(KffNPI.AT i,J ArmotiT .WITTK ~ l'T JOt1 DMIX)(J f A D ~ ((XUl1 DIRKrn) i,y JOl1N ~ mt> TMf DIINTAn r,oo,; A J,;AAl'"OJNT I mi PICT\l!tf ~ ~ NOW PLAYING Wednesday October 25,1978 Chillauket Neils by friends of the food co-op The key to buying fresh fruit is the season. Remember that most fruits are sprayed and that the thicker the outer skin the more protection it provides for thefruit. Always scrub fruits and vegetables, and when possible remove peelings to avoid ingesting the chemicals: APPLES Peak October through March Peel when possible to avoid indigestible waxing and pesticide residue. BANANAS Year round Buy green to make sure they aren't gassed into ripeness or apply a slight amount of pressure to the meaty area to make sure they are not hard. They can be refrigerated after they are completely_ ripe and although skin gets dark, the fruit remains unchanged. COCONUTS October through December Fresh coconut can be stored in the refrigerator for about a week. For longer storage submerge in coconut milk and freeze.' CRANBERRIES October through December ' , 6 Fruitful~ . - Facts . . . . . ~,.~..... If sweetened with honey and oranges it makes a good raw relish. GRAPEFRUIT Septe",ber through April Thin skinned ones are juiciest. GRAPES July through November Always wash thoroughly because they are usually subject to high chemical treatments. Pop a bunch in the freezer for 30 minutes and eat, frozen for a treat. LEMONS Year ROU9d To get more juice, bring to room temperature or roll before cutting. ORANGES December through June If using the skins to grate upin salads, try to find uncolored and sprayed ones. \ PEARS September through Nov- 'ember Pears are rarely waxed so you need only scrub them carefully, and not peel their skins. TANGERINES November through January Avoid very pale ~varieties _ and to inhibit the growth of because they may mean poor bacteria. flavor. Bisulfite (a powder) and sulf For those fruits not in season, dioxide (a gas) is used ur . In or for baking, dried fruits provide carbonated drinks, wine, gra about the>' same amount of juice, 'sliced fruits and vege: nutrition with half the water bles , de hvdr ated potatoes rem9ved. Naturally sweet, they powdered soup mixes, etc. offer a concentrated source of Marashino cherries are bleach~ energy. For diets lacking in iron, with this additive before theyare a vital mineral for healthy blood, dyed red or green. Sulfur dioxide dried fruit supplies it while has a ~trong, pungent odor which serving as an excellent snack and would warn consumers of food substitute fo_r candy. (You still containing excessive .amOunts.l: have to brush carefully, also tends to make ones nose however.) -- itch and leaves a distinctive tast The two major 'means to dry in your mouth the detracts fr~ fruit are sun-drying and artificial the natural flavor of the fruit . dehydration by heat evapora- Without bisulfite, sugars in the tion. In the latter the fruit is -- fruit tend to react with other dipped into a sulfur dioxide bath chemicals. Refrigeration allevi· to keep it from darkening. The ates this problem while term sun-dried usually applies to ~protecting the flavor. Bisulfite unsulfurred fruit, but this doesn't destroys vitamin 8,1 (thiamine) always hold true. Golden raisins and therefore is banned by law or any fruit that is quite light in from foods rich in this vitamin. color has been sulfurred. can also restore a "freshSulfur dioxide or bisulfite is color to old or spoiled meaf used to prevent discoloration deceptive use is specific prohibited by law . Dry fruits not treated w sulfur and kept refrigerated - better for all around nutntl and tlavor . Dares.iespeciallv the dome kind, as found in supermar are usually pasturized and syrup is frequently added to k them from drvirrg out. This ridiculous because they already very high in naturalsu and making them sweeter unnecessary. Preservatives are not ne sary in these products, nor corn syrup or sulfur-and sho be avoided. ............ ·······f ...... .,. _., . ......... . ................ ............... , . .... ~ . ......... ~. ::.:: ......... : : : : .: : : : : : : : .. : :: :: - : - - - ... r. ' : :¥-: *: - . - , - - - - : - - ""' .. .:::JIIJ":: : .:*: ,.:.'..*~.:...:.. .................... . ~ . . ....~ :::::: ::::: : :::: . ::Jf. . . . . . \ . :~: .. ,..... .. . ............. ~. :::~: _. _.,. - -:::::::., . -.. :,:~::,,:::. _. - - - - - _. -. - - - - -- _. ,- - - -, _.- .~.. • ..•••.••...•••.•...••• ,.4 .•• .......................... :~::w .~.*'~"'G.:•••••_:::;:::.::::•..••'-:_:;.., ' T:~:"f""::::: . . . . . ·l·I-:·==: :J:::I::: 'J::::I::: J:.::AN[H:EuIsfEJR~BUiStCH~,j'NiCtB~R~Ew:EI_RJ_sJOF=AI:~=HJ~~~SIER~_- .~BU~S~CH:'~B~U~DW~E:.I~:E:R_.~B~.E~~R~.~:~. ~:S.;T:~lO~U~.I~~,_;M~~.~.~~S~.A~c~I~~~~~~~~J ........... :~: : : : : : : : : : :.: : . ....... . ...... .... .... ...... WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLE~E S~PER SPORTS FINALS ,=-:ALSOA FREETRIP TO THE STATE RNALS COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN - VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELAy RACE, OBSTACLE· COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE TUG-OF-WAR AND 6 PACK PITCH-IN.' LOTS OF FUN- PRIZ~S-TROPHIES' NO CO~TTO ENTER CAMPUS COMPETITION TO BEGIN IN _APPROXIMATELY 2 WEEKS SIGN YO~~ TEAM UP TODAY-UNION REC. CTR. DESK OR 1. HEIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL EDUCAtiON BUILDING ........ ;-.: . : : ::::::: ::::: ::;:.:.. • • • • r ••••••••••••••••• . . .... :.: ::::::::: . .. ···t···· ::::...: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :... -WOW! '--'--' . PARKSIDE UNiON 10:00 a.m. ·4:00 a.m. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MALTED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT 'CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M &. M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES' NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS 'RED PISTACHIOS ' PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTlES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH 'MINTS Ii I ... 1. ••• c, -SPECIAL of the Month Butterscotch DiscS Reg. 50' V2 lb. All Nov. 35~ - 6 Wednesday October 25, 1918 Chiwaukll _ News Fruitful-Facts I , v(t} • / by friends of the food co-op The key to buying fresh fruit is the season. Remember that most fruits are sprayed and that the thicker the outer skin the more protection it provides for the· fruit. Always scrub fruits and vegetables, and when possible remove peelings to avoid ingesting the chemicals . APPLES Peak October through March Peel when possible to avoid indigestible waxing and pesticide residue . BANANAS Year round Buy green to make sure they aren't gassed into ripeness or apply a slight amount pf pressure to the meaty area to make sure they are not hard . They can be refrigerated after they are completely ripe and although skin gets dark, the fruit remains unchanged . COCONUTS October through December Fresh coconut can be stored in the refrigerator for about a week'. For longer storage submerge in coconut milk and freeze .' · CRANBERRIES October through December - If sweetened with honey and orang;s it makes a good raw relish. GRAPEFRUIT Septen:iber through ApriJ Thin skinned ones are juiciest . GRAPES July through November Always wash thoroughly because they are usually subject to high chemical treatments. Pop a bunch in the freezer for 30 minutes and eat, frozen for a treat . LEMONS Year Round To get more juice, bring to room tempe~ature or roll before cutting. ORANGES December through June If using the skins to grate up_in salads, try to find uncolored and sprayed ones . PEARS Sepfember through Nov- 'ember Pears are Farely waxed so you need only scrub them carefully, and not peel their skins. TANGERINES November through January Avoid very pale varieties _ because they may mean poor flavor. For those fruits not in season, or for baking, dried fruits provide about the · same amount of nutrition with half the water removed . Naturally sweet, they offer a concentrated sourc;:e of · energy . For diets lacking in iron, a vital mineral for healthy blood, dried fruit supplies it while serving as an excellent snack and substitute for candy. (You still nave to brush carei ully , however.) The two major ·means to dry fruit are sun-drying and artificial . dehydration by heat evaporation. In the latter the fruit is - dipped into a sulfur dioxide bath to keep it from darkening. The term sun-dried usually applies to unsulfurred fruit, but this doesn't always hold true. Golden raisins or any fruit that is quite light in color has been sulfurred . Sulfur dioxide or bisu lfite is used to prevent discoloration and to inhibit the growth f bacteria. 0 Bisulfite (a powder) and sulf dioxide (a gas) is used ur carbonated drinks, wine, grain · · ' 1· d f · ~ 1u1ce, s ice ru1ts and vegetables, _l'.lehydrated potatoes powdered soup mixes, et ' Marashino cherries are bleach~ with this additive before they are dyed red or green . Sulfur dioxide has a strong, pungent odor which would warn consumer,s of food . . s containing excessive.amounts. It also tends to make ones nose itch and leaves a distinctive taste in your mouth the detracts from the natural flavor of the fruit. Without bisulfite·, sugars in the fruit tend to react with other chemicals . Refrigeration alleviates this problem while · protecting the flavor. Bisulfite destroys vitamin 8-1 (thiamine) and therefore is banned by law from foods rich in this vitamin. It can also restore a "fresh-red" color to old or spoiled meaf this deceptive use is specifically prohibited by law. ~ Dry fruits not treated with sulfur and kept refrigerated are • better for all around nutrition and flavor. ............... . ..... . .... . ..... ... .......... ' . ...... . . . .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :---: .......... . ... . ........... : : : : : : : : : : : : : :-: : : : : : : : : : : -: . .... . ........ . . . . . ....... . i~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::: : : : : :.: : : : : : : : :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : . ..... . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . .... . . WIN A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA TO COMPETE IN THE COLLE~E-S~PER ~~ORTS FINALS . ;-;ALSO A FREE TRIP TO THE STATE FINALS - COED TEAMS: 4 MEN, 4 WOMEN EACH TO COMPETE IN -VOLLEYBALL, 880 RELA y RACE, OBSTACLE -COURSE, TEAM FRISBEE TUG-OF-WAR AND · 6 PACK PITCH:.IN. I 'LOTS OF FUN- PRIZl;:S-TROPHIES' NQ CO~T TO l;:NTER CAMPUS COMPETIT~ON TO BEGIN IN APPROXIMATEL y 2 WEEKS SIGN YOU~ TEAM UP TODAY- UNION REC. CTR. DESK OR l. HEIN'S OFFICE, PHYSICAL -EDUCATION BUILmNG , - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., BREWERS OF ANHEUSER-BUSCH• : : : : ;·::::::::::::::: . ~.............. ... • BUOWEISER•BEER . . . . . . . . . -.......... . .. . . : : : : : : : : .... : : : : : : : : .. . ... . . . : :...;· . . . ·····~ ·-······· ········ . "; ' .......... . ST. LOUIS, MO . U.S.A. 1 ........ . . . : : : . . . : : : : : ~ . . . : : : ' . .. ......... : : : : ~ ... : : : : : : : : : : .. : : : : : •: : : : . Dates, especially the domestic kind, as found in · supermarkets, are usually pasturized and corn syrup is frequently added to keep them from dryin-& out. This is ridiculous because they are already very high in natural sugar and making them unnecessary. Preservatives are not necessary in these products, nor is corn syrup or sulfur ...-and should be avoided. WOW! What A Selection Ii: (l}l~i: ~wi:i:t ~~oppi: PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a.in. -4:00 a.m. · BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANOY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANOY CORNGUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MAL TEO MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT -CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M & M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES ' NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS RED PISTACHIOS ' PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH MINTS ·sPECIAL of the Month Butterscotch Discs Reg. so• f2 lb . All-Nov. 35• ,s~., october25,1978 flectra ~- Greek Music Synthe~ized st Wegner learnecf AUgu . ~a pollack was trYing to R/I. sting style of muSIC ,ntere . .. uc Arts production [)ramahe SUggested an fled'" I· interesting a tarnatrve. . t enlist the talents of 1\0 sic major Geoffrey ~:score the music? The f that SUggestion wi II be o od· , duringthe pr uctron 5 IJdOber 27,28 and 29 . 2 synthesizers/ an· 109 d rc clavichord, ~apes an subtlelittle I1)USlC makers, asday wind chimes, Geoff posinga half scored, half isedpiece that will adapt to each performance. The willbe set up to portray acters as they develop t the action of the '1here are leit motifs that and change as the do," Geoff .savs. "If a does nol'develoD, then by Nicki Kroll the music will not either" . The synthesizers and ~IectronlC-e9u'Pm..ent suggest an atonal sounlfd which Geoif feels "lends rtse very well" to the tone of the play. Although the Greeks did nave set rhvthrmc patterns Geoff feels that they probablv utilized a good deal of sound that fit into the pattern o~/ con~emporary music. "I have a feeling that Greek musicians improvised as well," he added "and Sophocles himself said that the music is important to th play:" That is why J he- feel~ comfortable using a 'half improvised score. This is not Geoff'sJirst endeavor at composing music. He plays the org~n at St. Luke's Episcopal Church In Racine and has written music for' it which is used at various times throughout the year. He enjoys playing the organ because he feels that it on synthesizers I SI'arTed as a Ranger wriTer lends itself to all kinds of . A d h musrc hn e feels that his training o~ t e organ has been an aid to his approach to the synthesizer. "1 approach-the synthesizer as I d an organ," he says and finds that he can utilize the layers and organ stops on it to create the sounds. that he wants. Ceoff will be graduating from Parks Ide in December and hopes to g~o .H~nover, Germany to study. with organist-composer MatthIas Kern in March. If all g~es as he plans, he and his wife will be staying there for a year But, . for now, Geoff is here w~rkl~g on a project that, to this wrlte.r s knowledge, is probably the first student composed score for a Parkside production. Please, don't wait for my review of the play in the Rangers October 31 issue. Get out and see and hear it for yourself. Instant Ancient Jewe',y Suppose you need some authentic looking Greek Jewelry about 3,000 years old. Unless you have access to a museum's treasures or a Mycenaen archeological dig, it can prove a problem; exactly the one faced by University of WisconsinParks ide costume designer Virginia Slater and her student assistants in providing decorative accents for the production of Sophocles' "Electra" next weekend. Their solution. make them and provide "instant aging" with paints and glazes Designs were adapted from pictures of articles dating from that era and executed In venous metals including poured pewter, NEXT IS5UEwhich the studenLS ca t 10 handmade mold, " parr of 18-lOch swords also was cratted for the production uSing hea metal blades and wrapped decorative hilts AU 01 the designs. Including the serpent on the hilt of one of the sword) reflect the orBanlC shape' favored by early Creek clrtl\anS Slater POinted out Ele<tra ~11l be presented r"day. Saturday and Sunday (Oct 27·28·29~at 8 pm with a matinee at 2 p m on Sunday rn the Communication Arts Theater at UW·Park Ide Admusron IS S2 for stud n1 and senior CItizens, S3 for the en ral pubbc Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterfl~s. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will-take off - after you graduate? In the next . issue of Insider-the free' supplement to your college newpaper from Ford---<:ollege degrees.and careers they prepare you for will be discussed And while you're enjoying your Insider, check out he sharp new Fords for '79 Like the New Breed of Mustang with dramatic new sports car styling. And FlestdWundercar Ford's fun little Import You can bet Ford has Justabout everything you'd want to dnve . See If your college education and career hopes are working together, read the next Insider. And check out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll both put you on the nght road. So you're -going to college to be a lepidopterist. Lookfor InsiderFord's continuing series of college nev'JSPc3persu~ments. Socan you, s J3JJL Th' 5"' ~ endorsement. was t and paid for by ~ foundation for the "' l1erm ent of school newspapers , ""","""it organization FORD FORO DIVISION J , october 25, J 978 ,J11esuO 'R!,nger Electra ~ - Greek Music SJnthe~ized ust Wegner learnea ,~e~u~ollack was trying to of . Rh. ;eresting style of m~sic afl in atic Arts production ~r orarn d '.,e he suggeste an in f'ectra, 1 t· · . teresting a terna 1ve . . Pe J IY in nlist the talents of a- not e ff ' sic major Geo rey ,i1 rnu · 1 Th on to score the ".1us1c .· 11 be of that suggestion w1_ ,e during the production s october 27, 28 and_ 29 . 2 synthesizers, an ,sing - d trrC clavichord, t_apes an . btle little music makers, . ~\lay wind chimes, Geoff pasing a half scored, half · om ·sed piece that will adapt OVI , 1 to each performance. The ,ic will be set up to portray ;racters as they develop ghout the action of the , ·There are leit motifs that el0P and change as the acters do," Geoff ·says. "If a acter does not 'develop, then by Nicki Kroll the music will not either ,, . The synthesi zers and ~lectron1c equipment suggest an aton I sou~fd which Geoff feels "len;s itse very well" to the tone of the play . Although the Greeks did nave set rf;iythmic patteii G~off feels that they proba~i5; utilized a good deal of s d . oun s that fit into the pattern o t con~emporary music. "I have a feeling· that Greek music· . . 1ans improvised as well," he added "and Sophocles himself said that the music is important to the play ." That is why ; he- feels comfortable using a ·half improvised score . This is not Geoff's first endeavqr at composing music . He plays the organ at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Racine and has written music fo r it which is used at various times throughout the year. He enjoys playing the organ be cause he feels that it synthesizers lends itself t o all kinds of . A d h music hn e feels that his training o~ t e organ has been an aid to his approach to the synthesizer. " I approach the synthesizer as I d an organ," he says and finds tha~ he can utilize the layers and organ stops on it to create the sounds_ that he wants. Geoff will be graduating from Parkside in December at1d hopes to go_ to . H?nover, Germany to study . with organist-_composer Matthias Kern in March . If all goes as he plans, he and his wife will be staying there for a year But, . for now, Geoff is her~ w~rki~g on a project that, to this writer s knowledge, is probably the first student composed score for a Parkside production Please, don't wait for my revie~ of th~ play in the Rangers October 31 issue . Get out and see and hear it for yourself. Instant Ancient Jewelry Suppose you need some authentic looking Greek 1ewelr about 3,000 years old Unless you have access to a museum's treasures or a Mycenaen archeological dig, it can prove a problem: exactly the one faced by University of WisconsinParkside costume designer Virginia Slater and her student assistants in providing decorative accents for the production of Sophocles' "Electra" next weekend . Their solution. make them and provide "instant aging" with paints and glazes. Designs were adapted from pictures of articles dating from that era and executed in variou meta!s including poured p wtt!I , n1or public I sTarTed as a Ranger wriler ' NEXT ISSUEs so can you . . 33f This ' bo endorsement . was UQht and , th paid for by e fou d b n ation for the etterment Q of school newspapers non.Prophit organization • .. So you're going to college to be -a lepidopterist Will You Have A Job When You Graduate? You like catching, mounting and cataloging butterfl~s. Is there any reason for you to believe your career will-take off - after you graduate? In the next issue of Insider-the free · supplement to your college newpaper from Ford-eollege degrees-and careers they prepare you for will be discussed. And while you're enjoying Look for InsiderFord's continuing series of college~per supplements. your Insider, ch c ou sharp new Fords for '79. Lt he ew Breed of Mus ng with drama ic ew s car styling. And Ft Wundercar. Ford's n It I import. You can be F d has Just about everything you'd want o n e. See 1f your college e uca ,on and career hopes re 1n9 together, read the next Ins, er. And chec out the new lineup of '79 Fords. They'll bo pu you on the right road. FORD FORD DIVISIO - t;)aDg~r' Wednesday Octo.er 25, J978 -~ ConcertRefie. **-******************************* Little ,Feat,-Big Sound was given plenty of room to stretch out as th~ band "showed Where have all the good times its stuff" in songs like "Time gone? This article attempts to Loves a Hero" and "Dixie answer this question. at least in Chicken.", Sometimes the instrumental part, by pointing out that some good times are still .to be had; experiments would brea~ down one just has to know where to slowly into a random playing of a few notes, like a car idling, only look for them f Little Feat, America's greatest, to take off suddenly in a burst 0 unknown, dixie-flavored rock drumming or a- lightning slide ~nd roll band, played to about guitar solo. Other times the S,OOOpeople last Wednesday melody would jold in upon itself night in the UW-Madison Field until only the rhythm section of House. Playing very much in the bass, drums and congas was left, style of their recent, twin, live belting out a frenzied cardb bean release,"Waiting for Columbus," type beat. . the band played frofn 8:00 till ,No time was lost between 10:30 p.m. Little Feat, which songs; In .fact time ~as barely consists of two quitar players,-,taken to Introduce Little Feat.sfeaturing band leader lowell three surprise. guests. leslie George on bottle-neck slide West, r?Ck guitar play:r from guitar a drummer a percussion- Mountam, known for his hard, ist, and a keyboard player (by far bluesy playing, joined in on two the most clean-cut member of songs: one about half-way the group), were at no loss for through the show a~d one in energy asthey jumped, boogied, their last encore. Craig Fuller of ran and punched Itheir way Pure Prairie League, a. cou~try through a set of their more well rock group, accompanied LIttle known numbers. Feat on rhythm guitar for However, the concert proved another song and John Call, to be much more than just a formerly of Pure Prairie League, repeat of "Waiting for Colum-' accompanied the band for i' bus." Their own individual blend moving version of "wdlin'," a of blues, latin, dixje. and jazz song also recorded by linda by John Stewart Rondstadt a few years ago. lowell George, who writes many of the group's songs.and sings a good deal of them too, complained of a bad case of laryngitis but still had the strength to keel? his growling, cowboy voice on the beam. Little Feat is a very eclectic band. Their instrumental sound sometimes reminds one of the Allman Brothers and at other times of Santana. ATheir ballads have a great western feeling but .their rock background always shines through. Their synthesis of styles, their talents as songwriters, musicians, and singers (the band has three 'excellent vocalists) should make Little Feat a popu lar band for many yearsto come despite their current lack of nation-wide / exposure. They have made about a half a dozen records so far, and seem to grow and develop with each one, but have never come off with a, really successful tour. Who knows, perhaps they should stay away from the big time success for the sake of their music. their sanity and their audiences. Neil Young in Mad City by G. J. Steimle -the show was strictly Neil Young solo. He sang, played harp and alternated between acoustic and twelve string guitars and piano. The music changed to electric with the addition of his back up band Crazy Horse. Crazy Horse has been Neil's back up musicians for a very long time, and they play extremely well together. As Neil said, "Let's play sornerock and roll," and that's what went down the rest of the evening. The set finished off with Cortez the Killer, Cinnamon Girl and Like a Hurricane, but the audience would not let him go. The coliseum shook with applausethree separatetimes to bring him' back. Their final encore was the title track from his worst selling lP, "Tonight's the Night." . This concert was one of the best I have ever· ~een. Very seldom doesone see a performer of Neil's caliber' play over two TONIGHT'S THENIGHT. 't was definitely the audience'snight, October 16,for Neil Young's concert at Madison's DaneCounty Coliseum. The show started with some taped music. First was [imi Hendrix's version of "The Star Spangled Banner" followed by the Beatie classic' A Day in the life." During this bit, roadies, who were dressed in [awas costumes, (those hooded junk collecting people with glowing eyes from Star Wars) scurried around the stage setting up equipment, props and atmosphere for what was to be a very interesting and excellent evening of music. Neil's .first song was "Sugar Mountain" and he continued with a combination of new songs from his ,latest album titled Comes A Time (Warner Bros.) and old tunes. The first half of hours with such talent ~nd intensity. There are two things that made Neil Young's concert great. Number one was the way Neil is able to vocalize his thoughts and emotion to the audience with songs like "The Loner" and "The Needle and the Damage Done." The lyrics are more than just words. There is feeling and substance 'in his presentation. The second and equally important thing was-Neil's and the band's ability to reproduce their sound. -Neil sang in his unique and usual shaky voice and wasonly occasionally joined in backups in his bassplayer and guitarist. On quite a few of the rockers,the crowd wastreated to some,heavyduty jamming which brought them whistling and cheering to their f~et. Throughout the performance the people attending proved that Mad City can rock n' roll witho_utbeing too rowdy. (Living It Up Theatre & Films Oct. 25 - Nov. 1 - Play; "The Freeway" Milw. PAC, Todd'll Theatre 25th & 21st - 2 & 7 :30 p.m., 26th & 27th, 8:30 p.rn., 28th,7: o.m .. &29th,7:30o.m. . " Oct. 26 & 27 - Play, "The Mousetrap 8:1S p.m. at Malt It Theatre Burlington. Presented by The Haylofters. Oct. 26' - Film, "lost & Found: Search for Our Ethnic heri Racine Main l.ibrarv Meeting Room, also "Reflecti?ns in Space." Oct. 27 - Film, "Beau Geste" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall Mdw. PAC. Oct. 27-29 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Swan Lake" 27th & 28th, 8 p 29th,2 p.m. PAC. Oct. 27-29 - Play, "The Guardsmen" by the Milwaukee Players & 28th, 8 p.m., 29th, 2 & 7 p.m. at Pabst ~heatre. Oct. 28 - Film, "The Corsican Brothers" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 - "Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency, 10 a.m. & 12: p.m. at the Pabst l'heatre. Nov. 1 - Comic Opera, "The Italian Straw Hat" bv.the Skylig Theatre, Uihlein Hall Pac at 7:30 p.m. Music Nov. 1 - Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Young People's Con Uihlein Hall, PAC 10:30a.m. &-1 p.m. . Nov. 1 - Cellist, Steve Doane of the Wis. Conservatory of M works of Bach, Beethoven, Prokofiev, & Janacek. Accompanied Rebecca Penneys. Vogel Hall, PAC 8 p.m. "- Exhibits Thru Oct. 29 - Art, "The Spirit of Texas" an exhibit b'y 16Texas at John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 608 New York Ave. She Thru Nov. 12 - Watercolor Wis - 78 by Dennis Doonan at W Museum, 2519 Northwestern, Racine, Photography Gallery. Thru Oct. 31 - Weavings & wall hangings at Mt. Pleasant L Church (Racine) mornings Tues. & Fri., all day Wed. Thru Oct. 31 - Art, Allen Gallery exhibit of paintings & dra Magin Lounge PAC. , SST in Racine The "1901 Club" of Racine will, guaranteed in every minute present a single performance by this play which BroomStreet the nationally famous Brror-i developed over the past Street Theater from Madisor, years. , Wisconsin on Saturday Novem- THE NEW YORK TIMESc ber 4, 8 p.m. at the Racine Broom Street Theater'splays Theater Guild, 2519 Northwest- funny as anything by the ern Avenue in Racine. Brothers." Tickets to seethis Broom Street Theater, the only time only showing by original theater of Its kind in the touring experimental theater midwest, will perform its new available at the RacineTh ninety minute comedy play Guild Box office. Call 633-42 ACTION COMICS, written and tor information and reservati directed by Broom Street Artistic 'Tickets are $4.)5 in advance Director Joel Cersmann. AC- \$4.75 at the door. TION COMICS is a series of Broom Street Theater has - amazing tales torn~ fro';; the funded by the Rockefell . Rages of the great adventure Foundation, The National comic books of our time. dowment for the Arts, andt Superheroes, wild humor and Wisconsin Arts Board. action .r packed thrills are ~ tJf' UW-PARKSIOE MEN-WOMEN _ SEMESTER BREAK IN , Youcan go a long way in a few shQrt years. ~~ 1 _ ',; . I When you sign Jp for the Army today you can als' f E see the w9r!d. but it could be !he mos~ rewar'ding. a sign up or urope. It may not "be the easiest way to .. Call \ You II be thereto do a lob. You'lI soldier. Bivouac in tho m d f G f '" A an early August sun in the valley of the Rhine and fight the Chili uJ 0 ra enwoehr 5 rainy season. squint into' rmy Opportu-nl"tl"es And just about the time you wish yOU'had never 'left thl Sanuary Winds of Ho~enfels. 10Munich. e.ating bfatwurst In Frankfurt. or learning the slope f ~tes ..you II be celebrating the Oktoberfest 657-61 ft:1 . been..'"Y0r:!~It. so armlsch ..And all the tough Work Will, have '7 Join the people who've joined the A '. CONTACT ~__ :_":..;.-~:,',_", ._._.....~~.~........""~....... ~.......~.... ~.......~~y., ,AllftlIlJ'I()pporhll1ltYfIllPlilVlil, .,,~' RM.209CAlLSS3- 1I•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..; "f_·_·_'_'_"_~'~...".-'"..!o. ... ',«;',,.. '<.': 1 .<;<',,,,-) ~;) .,,'::.'.$' ......'"'., '"'d' ~ •• ACAPUU JAN 2-9, 1979 homS359 • ROUND TRIP AIR • DELUXE lODGING • BREAKFAST DAilY • GROUND TRANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT TIPS & TAXES Wednesday October 25, 1978 . Concert Rwiews **-******************************* Little feat;-Big Sound was given plenty of room to stretch out as th~ band "showed Where have all the good times its stuff" in songs like "Time Loves a Hero" and "Dixie gone? This article attempts ~o , by John Stewart answer this quertion, at least m Chicken." Sometimes the instrumental part, by pointing out that some d good times are still _to be had; experiments woµld break own one just has to know where to slowly into a random playing of a few notes, like a car idling, only look for them f Little Feat, America's greatest, to take off suddenly in a burst o unknown, dixie-flavored rock drumming or a lightning slide •-and roll band, played to about guitar solo. Other times the 5,000 people last Wednesday melody would _fold in upon itself night in the UW-Madison Field until only the rhythm section of House. Playing very much in the bass drums and congas was left, style of their recent, twin, live belt;'ng out a frenzied carr:ibbean release, "Waiting for Columbus," type beat. · the band played froln 8:00 till No time was lost between 10:30 p.m. Little Feat, which songs; in fact time ~as barel,y consists of two quitar players, · taken to introduce Little Feats - featuring band leader Lowell three surprise guests. Leslie George on bottle-neck slide West, rock guitar player from guitar, a drummer, a percussion- Mountain, known for his hard, ist, and a keyboard player (by far bluesy playing, joined in on two the most clean-cut member of songs : one about half-way the group), were at no loss for through the show and one in energy as they jumped, boogied, their last encore. Craig Fuller of ran and punched !their way Pure Prairie League, a country through a set of their more well rock group, accompanied Little known numbers. . Feat on rhythm .guitar for However, the concert proved another song and John Call, to be much more than just a formerly of Pure Prairie League, repeat of "Waiting for Colum- ~ccompanied the band for ,a bus." Their own individual blend moving version of "Willin'," a of b!ues, Latin, dixie, and jazz song also recorded by Linda Rondstadt a few years ago. Lowell George, who writes many of the group's songs and sings a good deal of them too, complained of a bad case of laryngitis but still had the strength to keep his growling, cowboy voice on the beam . Little Feat is a very eclectic band. Their instrumental sound sometimes reminds one of the Allman Brothers and at other times of Santana. Their ballads have a great weste'fn feeling but their rock background always shines through . Their ·synthesis of styles, their talents as songwriters, musicians, and singers (the band has three ·excellent vocalists) should make Little Feat a popular band for many years to come despite their current lack of nation-wide / exposure. They have made about a half a dozen records so far, and seem to grow and develop with each one, but have never come off with a . really successful tour. Who knows, perhaps they should stay away from the big time success for the sake of their music; their sanity and their audiences. Neil Young in MIid City by G. J. Steimle TONIGHT'S TH E NIGHT .. 't was definitely the audience's night, October 16, for Nei l Young's concert at M ad ison's Dane County Coliseum. The show started with some taped music . First was Jimi Hendrix's version of "The Star Spangled Banner" followed by the Beatie classic 'A Day in the Life." During this bit, roadies, who were dressed in Jawas costumes, (those hooded junk collecting people with glowing eyes from Star Wars) scurried around the stage setting up equipment, props and atmosphere for what was to be a very interesting and excellent evening of music . Neil's first song was "Sugar Mountain" and he continued with a combination of new songs from his latest album titled Comes A Time (Warner Bros .) and old tunes. The first half of -the show was strictly Neil Young solo. He sang, played harp and alternated between acoustic and twelve string guitars and piano. The music changed to electric with the addition of his back up · band Crazy Horse. Crazy Horse has been Neil' s back up musicians for a very long time, and they play extremely well together. As Neil said, " Let's play some.rock and roll," and that's what went down the rest of the evening. The set finished off with Cortez the Killer, Cinnamon Girl and Like a Hurricane, but the audience would not let him go. The coliseum shook with applause three separate times to bring him · back . Their final encore was the title track from his worst selling LP, "Tonight's the Night." . This concert was one of the best I have ever . seen . Very seldom does one see a performer of Neil's caliber' play over two hours with such talent and intensity. There are two things that made Neil Young's concert great. Number one was the way Neil is able to vocal ize his thoughts and emotion to the audience w ith songs like " The Loner" and " The Needle and the Damage Done." The lyrics are more than just words . There is feeling and substance in his presentation . The second and equally important thing was -Neil's and the band's ability to reproduce their sound. Neil sang in his unique and usual shaky voice and was only occasionally joined in backups in his bass player and guitarist. On quite a few of the rockers, the crowd was treated to some_heavy duty jamming which brought them whistling and cheering to their teet. Throughout the performance the people attending proved that Mad City can rock n' roll without being too rowdy. 'Living It Theatre & Films Oct . 25 _ Nov. 1 - Play; " The Freeway" Milw. PAC, Todd W Theatre 25th & 21st - 2 & 7:30 p.m ., 26th & 27th, 8:30 p.m., 28th,l: o.m .. &29th,7 :30p .m . ,, . Oct. 26 & 27 - Ptay, "The Mousetrap 8:15 p.m. at Malt Hou 1,- Theatre Burlington . Presented by The Haylofters. t,, Oct. 26, - Film, "Lost &_ Found: Searc~ for O~r E~hnic heritage' 1 • Racine Main Library Meeting Room, also Reflections m Space." Oct. 27 - Film, ,;Beau Geste" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall Milw. PAC. 11 Oct. 27-29 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Swan Lake" 27th & 28th, 8 Prn 29th 2p.m . PAC. Oct .• 27-29 - Play, "The Guardsmen" by the Milwaukee Players2l &28th,8 p.m ., 29th, 2 & 7 p.m . at PabstTheatre. , Oct. 28 - Film, "The Corsican Brotners" 8 p.m. Vogel Hall PAC. Oct. 31 & Nov . 1 - "Aladdin" by Edgewood Agency, 10 a.m. & 12: p.m. at the Pabst l'heatre . Nov. 1 - Comic Opera, "The Italian Straw Hat" Theatre, Uihlein Hall Pac at 7 :30 p.m . Music Nov. 1 - Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Young People's Cone Uihlein Hall, PAC 10:30a.m . & 1 p.m . . Nov . 1 - Cellist, Steve Doane of the Wis . Conservatory of Music ' works of Bach, Beethoven, Prokofiev, & Janacek. Accompanied b Rebecca Penneys . Vogel Hall, PAC 8 p.m. Exhibits Thru Oct. 29 - Art, "The Spirit of Texas" an exhibit by 16 Texasarti at John Michael Kohler Arts Center, 608 New York Ave. Sheboyg Thru Nov . 12 - Watercolor Wis - 78 by Dennis Doonan at Wust Museum , 2519 Northwestern, Racine, Photography Gallery. Thru Oct. 31 - Weavings & wall hangings at Mt. Pleasant Luther Church (Racine) mornings Tues . & Fri ., all day Wed . Thru Oct. 31 - Art, Allen Gallery exhibit of paintings & drawi Magin Lounge PAC. 8$1 in Racine The " 1901 Club" of Racine will present a single performance by the nationally famous Brror1 Street Theater from Madisor, Wi sconsin on Saturday November 4, 8 p .m. at the Racine Theater Guild, 2519 Northwestern Avenue in Racine . Broom Street Theater, the only original theater of its kind in the mi'dwest, will perform its new ninety minute comedy play ACTION COMICS, written and directed by Broom Street Artistic Director Joel Gersmann . ACTION COMICS is a series of amazing tales tornr- fro.:i, the pages of the great adventure comic books of our time. Superheroes, wild humor and action I packed thrills are guaranteed in every minute this play which Broom Street developed over the past f years. , THE NEW YORK TIMES call Broom Street Theater's plays '' funny as anything by the Brothers." Tickets to see this time onlv showing by thi touring experimental theater available at the Racine Theat Guild Box office. Call 633-421 for information and reservations Tickets are $4.25 in advance and ,, $4.75 c\t the door. !\',, Broom Street Theater has funded by the Rockefeile Foundation The National E dowment f~r the Arts, and th Wisconsin Arts Board. MEN - WOMEN . You can go a loog way in_ a few short years. ~ ! •,; II / /.',: 111 ;wv ,, , /.,.. When you sign Jp for the Army today you canals · f see the w9r_ld, but it could be the most rewa~ding. 0 sign up or Europe It may not be the eas iest way t o You 11 be there to do a Job. You 'll soldier. Bivouac in t ho m d f G f · · an early August sun in the valley of the Rhine. and fight the ch ill u Jao ra en~oehr s rainy season. squint int o , And Just about the t ime you wish you had never left th Y S nuary win s of Hohenfels. in Munich. eating bratwurst in Frankfurt. or learning t he slopeseof git es .. youh IAlbe celebrat ing t he Oktoberfest been ~or;~ 1t. . armisc .· nd all the tough work wil\ have Jom the people who've joined the Army. _ Call Army Opportunities 657-6191 An I Q11al Oppor111n,ty r mplnv,, • ROUND TRIP AIR • DELUXE LODGING • BREAKFAST DAILY • GROUND TRANSFERS • GROUP ESCORT Wednesday October 25,1978 9 ) Volleyball Has ·Rough Week Sport Shorts in three games, 15-1, 11-15, 15-4. That night, unfortunately, was the highlight of the week. The coach linda Hender~on's Rangers were anticipating an en's volleyball team will be easy time as they went to worn. g to rebound hi k t IS wee rom f Whitewater for rematches trvln an off week last wee. avrng k H' against UW-Whitewater and hieved a .500 record on UW~Milwaukee. Whitewater ~onday and retaining it through succumbed to Parkside for the h week they slipped to an second straight'time this season ~v:rall-16-18-3 record with a in two games, 15-10 and 15-8. poor showin.g .at the ~eorge. Coach Henderson's players Williams Invitattona .I 'failed, however, to come up with Monday saw the team travel to their third consecutive victory Carroll for matches against over Milwaukee by losing in Valparaiso· and Carroll. Val- three games 14-16, 15-8, 12-15. araiso didn't stand a chance Henderson said that her team ~ainst the Rangers ~s Parkside is back to the problem of making beatthem in two straight games stupid errors. 'We thought we by scores of 15-13 and 15-0 for had conquered that .problern." h The bad week carried on to the the first shutout ,of t e year. weekend ar thp George Williams Carroll was a little tougher but the Rangersstill \yon the match Invitational last Saturday. In the by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor first match against louis College the Rangers failed- to play up to their level as they lost the match in two games by scores of 10-15 and 5-15. Concordia College of Illinois gave Parkside their only win that day in four matches. The Rangers won that one in three games by scores of 15-6, 7-15, and 15-11. The last two matches of the: day w~re ones that Henderson would rather forget as Parkside lost to George Williams College and the Illinois State University "B" team. The Rangers hope to rebound with home matches this week on Tuesday against Carroll College and lewis College and on Thursday against Marquette and North Central College. -It has been called to our attention that the women sports teams wish to have the term "girl" omitted from our vocabulary when reporting on theIr sporting events. That's fine with me. If they don't want to be "girl's" anymore, I'm sure the sports department can come up with a few other names. Such as ladies or gals. OK? - As long as we're on the subject of women's sports, we may as well expose a secret _ Milwaukee is going to have an all female professional basketball team aptly entitled (with the Bucks in mind?) the Milwaukee Does. As of the last report, the Does have seven players and none of their contracts exceed $100,000. I don't mean to come across in a demeaning way, I think it's "great to see a professional game for less than $3.50. Dave Cramer -Part of my job as a sports writer is to write on the past week's sporting events. Granted, it's not all that difficult to call up the coaches on Sunday afternoon, talk to them for a while and get a story from the conversation. We do a good job for the amount of time we can give to our job. But if you, the reader, want even better coverage of sporting events, a sports-writer has to be on the scene personally covering the event. 1 suppose what this is heading to is a plea, a plea for people interested in cover! ng sports events and writing about them. All any interested person has to do is stop down by the Ranger office and talk to somebody there. h, Ie's I~ n Soccer· Kiclcs .Losing Habit when Cielonko re-injured the thing went right" for his locked horns with some of the Henderson has reason to be kneecap he cracked last season. undermanned squad, Henderson toughest teams in the midwest. optimistic as his team has Cielonko's injury was particularly was still disappointed that his To capture the title, the Rangers already posted a victory agamst devastating as a number of team team failed to win by a wider need only to knock off Platteville Whitewater which in turn bested members have quit the squad margin. "We should have scored in an approaching contest and Platteville this season. this season forcing Henderson to at least 10" he said following the field a mere 13 players compared victory. "They (Tech) scored on a to a more normal roster of 20. dumb play and of course, the Cielonko returned to action penalty kick they got late in the October 21 against the Illinois game is always 99% successful." Inslitute of Technology and Jack Landwehr added a goal in played a .major role in the the effect which gave Parkside Ranger's 5-2 conquest. Playing new hope in capturing the the 'balance of the game, district title despite a less than Cielonko re-kindeled the Rangers impressive 3-8-2 record. But flickering fire by contributing a Henderson counters that the pair of goals and playing an bulk of these losses were excellent overall match. endured during the early stages While proclaiming that every- of the season when the Rangers by Peter Jackel T The Ranger soccer team, minus the services of ace midfielder Lee Cienkonko, managed to salvage a 1-1 tie with LakeForest last October 18 in a contest which coach Hal Henderson described as "a sloppygame which either team could have won." Although Hendersonfelt his Rangers were the superiorteam, it took a late penalty kick from junior left' winger Earl Campbell to snatch Parksidefrom the jaws of defeat for the ninth time this season. The Rangers were severely handicapped four weeks ago at v· nt lennis Season Finale & champion as was teammate Pam Blair in the fourth seed slot. In the fifth seed position Marge Balasz placed fourth. All three of the Rangers doubles teams won their fIrst round matches but were eliminated in later rounds FuJI results of the tournament will be gwen in next weeks issue Parkside's women's tennis team had a good showing in their season finale last weekend as they competed in the WWIAC tournament in Whitewater .. Of the twelve teams competing in the tournament Parksidefinished a respectable 6th. Parkside's first logic was the seed Kathy consolation Swimmers Go Under • • I er Ime by Peter Jackel some hope for the future by winning the 1 meter diving event. Other strong finishers were lili Crnich who took third in the 50 and 100 meter freestyles while Lowrie Melotik finished third in the 200 meter Individual medley and in the hundred meter breaststroke. The Ranger's next encounter will be at LaCrosse October 28 that will involve teams from Illinois and Minnesota. The Parkside girl's swimming team, crippled by lack of participants, were crushed 75-10 in their season opener October 18 at Whitewater. Coach Barb Lawsonfelt her team performed "as well as can be expected" whileextending a plea to all girls interested in joining the swimming team' to' please contacther. Ann. Corrardy gave lawson If YOu'lBt t ·tHe ane, ~ -tb! neer, Sports continued on page 11 r-----K'!'EP THISCOUPON-----1 I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new MG I I Midg~t, Bud's Imports will I .. give you a luggage rack, - ~ an AM-FM radio, and a pin ~ ~ stripe. This offer is good till :i! !!l Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile g ~ south of Hwy. 38 0(1 Hwy. 31~ I I I I manager I lUI d"l;l)l • .. I-----------------:r------:------------ ...... I,III'''', ,- I .... .I (632-0970 1f~-,.Pam Ybe~a 'I~ . r ,..".- sales I -' i Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 65~91 • Kenosha ·, 2&, lay PA( .rn1 ex! Sh at~ tlu &dr Wednesday Octobe~ 25, 1978 Volleyball Has ·Rough Week I in three games, 15-1, 11-15, 15-4. That night, unfortunately, was the highlight of the week. The C ach Linda Henderson's Rangers were anticipating an 0en's volleyball team will be easy time as they went to worn d h' k f Whitewater for rematches by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor . g to reboun t Is wee rom an tryin off week k H · against UW-Whitewater and last wee . aving hieved a .500 record on UW-Milwaukee. Whitewater ~ nday and retaining it through succumbed to Parkside for the h~ week, they slipped to an second straight' time this season t all - 16_18-3 record with a in two games, 15-10 and 15-8. over poor showing a e t th t;eorge. Coach Henderson's players Williams Invitational. 'failed, however, to come up with Monday saw the team travel to their third consecutive victory Carroll for matches against over Milwaukee by losing in Valparaiso· and Carroll. Val- three games 14-16, 15-8, 12-15. araiso didn't stand a chance Henderson said that her team P gainst the Rangers as p ar k sI 'd e is back to the problem of making a beat them in two straIg · ht games stupid errors . "We thought we by scores of 15-13 and 15-0 for had conquered that .problem." f h The bad week carried on to the the first shutout ,o t e year. _ Carroll was a h b weekencl ;it th~ George Williams little toug er ut the Rangers still ~on the match Invitational last Saturday. In the first match against Louis College the Rangers failed to play up to their level as they lost the match in two games by scores of 10-15 and 5-15. Concordia College of Illinois gave Parkside their only win that day in four matches. The Rangers won that one in three games by scores of 15-6, 7-15, and 15-11 . The last two matches of the day were ones that Henderson would rather forget as Parkside lost to George Williams College and the Illinois State University "B" team. The Rangers hope to rebound with home matches this week on Tuesday against Carroll College and Lewis College ana on Thursday against Marquette and North Central College. 9 Sport Shorts Dave Cramer - Part of my job as a sports writer is to write on the past week's sporting events . Granted, it's not all that difficult to call up the coaches on Sunday afternoon, talk to them for a while and get a .story from the conversation . We do a good job for the amount of time we can give to our job. But if you, the reader, want even better coverage of sporting events, a sports-writer has to be on the scene personally covering the event. I suppose what this is heading to is a plea, a plea for people interested in covering sports events and writing about them. All any interested person has to do is stop down by the Ranger office and talk to somebody there . - It has been called to our attention that the worn n sµorts teams wish to have the t rm "girl" omitted from our vocabulary when reporting on their sporting events. That's fin with me If they don't want to be "girl's" anymore, I'm sure th sports department can com up with a few other names Such as ladies or gals OK? -As long as we're on the subject of women's sports, we may as well expose a secret - Milwaukee Is going to have an all female professional basketball team aptly entitled (with the Bucks in mind?) the M ilwaukee Does. As of the last report, the Does have seven players and none of their contracts exceed $100,000. I don't mean to come across in a demeaning way, I th i nk it' s ,great to see a professional game for less than $3.50. Soccer Kicks . losing Habit by Peter Jackel when kneecap Cielonko re-injured the thing went right" for his locked horns with some of the Henderson has reason to be The Ranger soccer he cracked last season. undermanneel squad, Henderson toughest teams in the midwest. optimistic as his team has team, minus the services of ace midfielder Lee Cienkonko, managed to salvage a 1-1 tie with Lake Forest last October 18 in a contest which coach Hal Henderson described as "a sloppy game which either team could have won ." Although Henderson felt his Rangers were the superior team, it took a late penalty kick from junior left' winger Earl Campbell to snatch Parkside from the jaws of defeat for the ninth time this season. devastating Cielonko's injury was particularly was still disappointed that his To capture the title, the Rangers already posted a victory against members as a number of team team failed to win by a wider ·need only to knock off Platteville Whitewater which in turn bested have quit the squad margin. "We should have scored in an approaching contest and Platteville this season this season forcing Henderson to at least 10" he said following the field a mere 13 players compared victory. "They (Tech) scored on a to a more normal roster of 20. dumb play and of course, the Cielonko returned to action penalty kick they got late in the October 21 against the Illinois game is always 99% successful." Institute of Technology and Jack Landwehr added a goal in played a major role in the the effect which gave Parkside Ranger's 5-2 conquest. Playing new hope in capturing the the balance of the game, district title despite a less than Cielonko re-kindeled the Rangers impressive 3-8-2 record. But flickering fire by contributing a Henderson counters that the pair of goals and playing an bulk of these lo· ses were excellent overall match. endured during the early stages The Rangers were severely handicapped four weeks ago While proclaiming that every- of the season when the Rangers Swimmers Go Under by Pet~r Jackel The Parkside girl's swimming team, crippled by lack of participants, were crushed 75-10 in their season opener October 18 at Whitewater. Coach Barb Lawson felt her team performed "as well as can be expected" while extending a plea to all girls interested in 1oinIng the swimming team · to ' please contact her. Ann . Corrardy gave Lawson some hope for the future by winning the 1 meter diving event. Other strong finishers were Lili Crnich who took third in the 50 and 100 meter freestyles whil~ Lowrie Melotik finished third in the -200 meter Individual medley and in the hundred meter breaststroke. The Ranger's next encounter will be at Lacrosse October 28 · that will involve teams from Illinois and Minnesota. Sports continued on page 11 r-----K~EP THIS COUPON•----, I With this coupon and the I I purchase of any new M~ · I I Midget, Bud's Imports wtll I • give you a luggage rack, ; ~ an AM-FM radio, and a pin ~ 8 stripe. This offer is good till ;! ~ Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's . ~ ~ Imports located 1 mile g ~ south of Hwy~. 38 Oll Hwy. 31 ~ lC ( 632-0970 I ·-/ ~ --·, Pam Ybema I t~ ·-~ sales I ... ' I • I .. If you'vet . go t.tHe 1me, we~ve gOL . Uthe eer. • Tennis Season Finale Parkside' s women's tennis tec!m had a good showing in their season finale last weekend as they competed in the WWIAC tournament in Whitewater. Of the twelve teams competing in the tournament Parkside finished a respectable 6th. Parkside's first seed Kathy Logic was the consolation champion as was teammate Pam Blair in the fourth seed slot. In the fifth seed position Marge Balasz placed fourth All three of the Ranger's doubles teams won their first round matches but were eliminated in later rounds. Full results of the tournam nt will be given in n xt w k I u Distributed by C.J.W., Int. 654-8691 • Kenosha Wednesda, Oetolle, 25,1978 ***************** Halloween Graphics by Matt Poliakon ***************** ----_. J ~. I .. '. .. :IJf • ~ ••! •. "Yov clon·t get o, trea.t. So whl1t's your fric. k? " , _L -&if!J:' . - .....• • Let's skip this house, O.k.?' 10 "Here's 'jour treG-f." --+I :- n Ha.lLoween jus t isrd the same a.l'\yrnore, It Editor's Note: Scarf couldn't make it to the Parkside Union last Friday since he was in Madison with the Whip-Lady, recovering from last Wednesday's Little Feat concert. This week's column continues from last week's. The scene is a TW~m1N91i ~r;afIDiF111§ f:!:~'V~r?l Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 great bell, at a great eastern university, where - Scarf is addressing a capacity crowd about: "Jim Beam: An Ethic for the 80's." In the back of the hall are two washer-women, Liz and Bett, who scrub floors at the great eastern university. And it seems as though Scarf's speech has given them food for thought: Liz: Oh. Mr. O'Toole looks dashing in that aviator's outfit, doesn't ~e Bett? Bett: Isn't it, "aviatrix," liz? -Liz: Oh, no Bett, that's what Mable- is" who works in the Library. Bett: Hee, hee, Liz you're such a wit! Liz: Bett. when you've been Behind The Woodshed by Sc.rf O'Toole Scarf On The Road AY CARUMBA! ... NEW· IN UNION SQUARE CHILI MEX 95c UNION SQUARE GRILL around a university as long as I have, you just begin to pick up certain ... OJ,, look, Mr. O'Toole . is ~ipping from his muse! Bett: What a swig, eh. H is wife must be a troubled woman. - Think of putting up with such a drinker. Liz: Yes, yes, Moderation; that's what I always say. By the way would you like a sip? Bett: Only if you will! _ Liz: Mmmm! I think I know what he means when he says "You've got to feel the time pass." Bett: Ye-e-e-s! Mmmm! Liz: I wonder what the 80's will be like? Bigger bill; and smaller cars. Hee-hee. 1 wonder what the men will be like? Bigger? Smaller? Wider? More sinful? Bett: Oh, I hope you're not getting melancholy over Herb, bless his soul. I'm sure he's up in heaven by now, eating sherbert. Liz: Yes, I hope so. Though 'he was a devil and a gambler. and an Irishman on top of it all. H. could never hold a job. He drove me to my wits end! If he so much as looks at another woman before Iget up there, I'll .. Bett: But Liz, remember: "till death do us part." He's not really under any obligation, l njean. Liz: Oh, let's not talk about such things Bett. I just get upset And look Mr O'Toole is bemg drag~ed off stage by security. Bett: It's a pity that men like him are always so m is.understood. Liz: Yes. That's the price that people who are ahead of thell times must pay. But we best~et back" to work before were missed. Let's have another sip though before we go, eh? rf 8ett: Yes. Here's to you Sea O'Toole. May you're glassnever run dry! Liz: Hee, hee. Ye-e-e-s. (To be continued) Pure Brewed From God's c.ountry. On Tap At Union Square r1d~ ~l..~ A 12 OZ. bowlof "SpicedUp", homemodechili, toppedoff with shredded cheese & chopped onion and garnished with a strip of jolepenopeper.EES G·O.O-o.O.D'!! 10 Wednesday October 25, 1978 I j ***************** Halloween Graphics _L . :-llt 1 0 by Matt Poliakon ***************** -----· --- p lef·s skip th;s hovse, o.k.?" 1rP;·---·- 1 w-+ I - --,.... / : ''yov don't 9et a. 1rea.1. So whot·s your trick?'' ti Here·s 'jOV( trflo.. r. IJ (I Ha.llowcz.en jus j iSr; i t>-.e same a.r\ymore. II Behind The Woodshed Scarf On The Road by Scarf O'T oole Editor's Note: Scarf couldn't make it to the Parkside Union last Friday since he was in Madison with the Whip-Lady, recovering from last Wednesday's Little Feat concert. This week's column continues from last week's. The scene is a TVfllN91J great hall, at a great eastern university, where - Scarf is addressing a capacity crowd about: "Jim Beam: An Ethic for the BO's." In the back of the hall are two washer-women, Liz and Bett, who scrub floors at the great eastern university. And it seems as though Scarf's speech has given them food for thought: Liz: Oh, Mr. O'Toole looks dashing in that aviator's outfit, ~~fili~ir§ ~~~,t~~ doesn't he Bett? Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd · St. Established in 1930 Bett: Isn't it, " aviatrix," Liz? ·Liz: Oh, no Bett, that's what Mable- is,, who works in the Library . Bett: Hee, hee, Liz you're such a wit! Liz: Bett, when you've been AY CARUMBA! ... NEW · IN UNION SQUARE CHILI MEX A 12 OZ. bowl of "Spiced Up", homemade chili, topped off with shredded cheese & chopped onion· and garnished with a strip of jalepeno peper. EES G-0-0-0-0-0 ! ! ! UNION SQUARE GRILL around a university as long as I have, you just begin to pick up certain ... Oh, look, Mr. O'Toole . is iipping from his muse! Bett: What a swig, eh_. His wife must be a troubled woman. - Think of putting up wjth such a drinker. · Liz : Yes, yes. Moderation; that's what I always say. By the way would you like a sip? Bett: Only if you will! _ Liz: Mmmm! I think I know what he means when he says "You've got to feel the time pass ." Bett: Ye-e-e-s! Mmmm! Liz: I wonder what_the 80's will _be like? Bigger bills and smaller cars. Hee-hee. I wonder what the men will be like? Bigger? Smaller? Wider? More sinful? Bett: Oh, I hope you're not getting melancholy over Herb, bless his soul. I'm sure he's up in heaven by now, eating sherbert. Liz: Yes, I hope so. Though he was a devil a~d a gambler, and an Irishman on top of it all. He could never hold a job. He drove me to my wits end! If he so much as looks at another woman before I get up there, I'll .. - Bett· But Liz remember: "till death do us pa~t." He's not really under any obligation, I niean. Liz: Oh, let's not talk about such things Bett. I just get upset. ~nd look, Mr. O'Toole is being dragged off stage by securi'.Y· Bett: It's a pity that men like him are always so misunderstood. Liz: Yes. That's the price th3t people who are ahead of the1r times must pay . But we best get - back' to work before we're missed . Let's have another sip though before we go, eh? f Bett: Yes . Here's to you Scar O'Toole. May you're glass never run dry! Liz: Hee, hee. Ye-e-e-s. (To be continued) Pure Brewed From God's Country, On Tap At Union Square erritt 1st in Marathon by DougEdenhauser SportsEditor . , 1500 runners with a time of 2 h~urs 25 minutes. He was three minutes behind the winner former Lacrosse AII-America~ Jim Drews. . ?ther Ranger runners who all finished were assistant professor" of life Science Ed Wallen who had a,tityle of 3 hours 21 minutes Ron" Singer, an assistan~ professor of business management.finished with a time of 4 hours and 3 minutes. The surprise of the day however came from Parkside's athletic director Wa.yne Dannehl whose goal was to break the four hour mark if he was to finish at all. He came in with Coach Lucian Rosa pushing him to finish with a time of 3 hours and 33 minutes. rmer Parkside All-American Merritt was among a ful of runners from Parks ide ravel to the New Glarus athon in New Glarus, cnsin. Forthose who are not graphically. inclined New us is about 30 miles' west of isonrritt, who was the 1975 nal AAU women's marachampion proved that she 't lost anything as she came jrst in the women's division atime of 2 hours' 58 minutes the 26 mile course. e best finisher out of the h wasRay Frederickson who hed 2nd out of a total of 1 COIning Events Wednesday, Oct. 25 Drive from 9 a.m , to 3 p.rn. in .Union 104-100. No intment is necessary. Open to everyone. Sponsored by sideHealth Office. . . n Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC 0174. Dr. James lenback will talk on "Cloning, Nuclear Transplants, and itro Fertilization." The program is free and open to the lie. _rt at 3 p.rn. in the Union Cinema Theatre by music ents.The program is free and open to the public. le "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in the Union a Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Palkside ent and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 26 ~ ure at 7 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. John Longeway of U.W. kSldewill speak about St. Augustine on Faith and Reason. Women's VOlleyball vs. Marquette & North Central at sioe (6:30 p.m) , . Friday, Oct. 27 shop."Human Sexuality" starting at 9 a.m.in Union 106. I. ext. 2312 for more detailS. Sponsored by the Extension ISlon. inarChem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free opento the publ ic. "Electra" by the Parkside Players at 8 p.m. in the Comm. i Theatre. Admission is $2 for Parkside students, sta(f & or CitIZenSat the Union INformation Center. Saturday, Oct. 28 Ya"Electra"win be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts tre. Tickets will be available at the door Id T' . d np to Milwaukee Art Center and Bradley Sculpture lOt r ~ns:Sponsored by Art Discipline. Price is $3. Contact Fine rts'VISIO~Office, CA 285, #2581. . Men s Cross-Country: USTFF Mid-America ChampionI~psat ParkSide(2: 30 p.m.) . ome' C '1 n s ross-Country: i~ waukee. ~ omen'S· . n' Ss Wlmmmg: LaCrosse Invitationa _t LaCrosse. s occer: vs:We~tern Michigan at Parkside. (12:30 p.m.) y"EI Sunday, Oct. 29 - . ectra" will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. ~YfuS & Rag-Tag Band 2:30-3:30 at Racine's Zayre's i~' s Drive) Come hear Lee Dreyfus and his band in Racire. e~~our camera and get Y9ur picture taken with Lee. To see ere' In Kenosha, call John Allen, 652-2845 for when .& WWIAe- Champi.onsbips at I MeRier Parkside 200 . ~/ ~ National Varsity Club ~ ~~ 1 Mention this ad! ·;BV dOjeph - ,e, 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin ',' Phone 654-<l774 J'." .... ' ALLMAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACllPTED Round Table at 12 nOOl~onday, Oct. 30 Sociology Dept. will t~~kUnlo~, 106. Prof. Sam Wright of the program is fr on Who Rules Amenca?" The . ee and open to staff and interested students H 11 Tuesday,Oct.}1 . , . a oween Party 6-7·30 P ksi . young children of .P td ar Side Child Care Center. For Costumes, games a ar SI e students , faculty and staff. -lntormanon 0 k nd prizes. Pick-up reservation form at 'd d es or atthe Child Care Center. Party is free but you 0 nee a reservation. ' Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.rn. in Union Betty Kastke, a blues folksinger. Admission by PAR 104·106 featuring is free. Sponsored / Thursday, Nov. 2 Workshop "Me for a Ch " . , ange starting at 9 a.rn. in Union 104 Call. ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Ext .. Division, ens Ion 1- Classified Ads 1. COST CLASSIFIED AD POUCY A.) Student-S~aff - Free Itet 20 w"ordS) (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cenla) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1at 20 WOrds) (EaCh additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. ~:i7a~~::t wilt bemadetop~1I8h all submlsalona, but RANGER reserves the right to 3. All categories will receive preference over personals. 4. Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publication on the following Wedneaes. 5. ~~~6~~f:S must be submitted on the green form, available In the YRA,NGERoffice, FORSALE Mobile Home: Kenwood, 14x70 ft., 2 bedroom, 1'/2 baths, den, sunken living room beamed ceiling, fireplace, double patl~ doors, double patio cover. Shady Nook Parle 553-2220 betcre 5 P.M., 878-2'1" after 5 P.m. 1970 Hornet.Q!'een wi power steering. Few minor repairs. Excellent gas mileage. Perfect for commuting, Asking $375. Call Nand at 652~7065 after 4. 1~ Rambler Classic: 4 door, automatic, slx-cyllnder, runs great, body very nice. Call Jeff 552~9228. Need.ed urgently- linancial, moral or physical support for Par1l:side Medical TechnOlogy student hopefully interning in July 1979. Those interested in helping make a ueer goal become a reality, dial 282~0564 1(1 ask for Jim. LOST AND FOUND FCHlnd: Three legged Aluminum easel In Comm Arts hall. Pick it up in Media services 0153. WANTED Need a peP6r typed? Call a professional - 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652~1041. 1976 Pontiac Astnt Station Wagon: 25,000 mttee, 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. Fernala Interested In fun athletic com- $2100. 654-7662. petition. ("Almost anything goes" - type events.) cannot be var~Ity athlete. The F~~,r 8,',otled .aluml,num mag whee;s: teams are made up of 5 guys and 5 girls. If 5 ~ x13 . Will lit all Flats 1968 and up. $75. this sounds like you, call SCott: 859-2015 Of 633-4103. Rob: 654-6448. PERSONAL To stump- Hope you had a good time in St. Louis. (Well - a reasonably good time al '~st1) - Pre-money - Wanted: All girls Interested In meeting large mob of wild and crazy guys. Friday Oct. 21, 12:30 P.M. In GR 0127. ( Wanted: Large mob of wild {lnd crazy guys to attend Me science club meeting, Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. In GR 0127. Lee Dreyfus entb&Jsiuts. If services can be offered, please contact Frattk Miller:' 633-4273. Fema" slngM'/lftUIllclan. Call Joe at 639-5512, Racine. Leave message. Part time help; 10-15 houri per week at $3.30 per hour. To dO sweeplrlg In manufllCtunng plant. P..... apply In person between 7 a.m, and 5 p.m. at AIDE Inc., 1833 Oakdale Ave, Racine. (SOuthside of Racine) Wargamers continued from page 1 TERRACE ROOM 4:!6 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: MONT1~GE tions primary conventions, the Geneva Conference, was held annually at the Playboy club throughout it's infant years but has been re-Iocated to Parkside to meet the gamers tremendous expansion, Rasmussen described Parkside's initial convention as "somewhat disappointing" citing the publishers failure to print maps to the campus's location. Also, another major convention WED: & THUR. FR!. SAT. was held at the same time in Ann Arbor, Michigan which greatly reduced the would be participants at Parkside. But Pa'rkside is considered an ideal site for the fOUl day convention because of its central location and easy accessability and Rasmussen says he anticipates far better results next year while adding that plans for a mini-convention this winter are in the works. 11 Parkside 7th at Carthage by Doug Edenha_ With iunior Bill Werve and All· American Bob langenhol out of the lineup last weekend Parkside had to struggle to finish seventh out of 13teams in the 6th annual Carthage Invitational. The top performer for Parkside was senior Gary Priem who finished seventh in a field of 131 runners. You had to look a tittle farther down the tine to find the remainder of the team. Freshman Dave Mueller finished in 38th place, Chris Ohm came in 52nd with teammate Paul Cannestra four seconds behind in 56th place. AI Halbur was the fifth Ranger finisher in 76th place. Langenhol, a sure repeat for All-American honors this season wasordered by his doctor to take the week off and to rest up after a bout with the flu for this weekends Men's Mid America meetto be held at Parkside. Werve a junior from St. Joseph'sof Kenoshawill not be able to participate for the Rangers the remainder of the season due to a muscle problem in his calf and ankle. Coach lucian Rosa pointed out that with a couple months of rest he will be ready to compete for Parkside next season. Both the men's and women's track teams will be in action here at Parkside this weekend. The women, coached by Bob lawson will compete in the u.s. Track and Field Federation's women's nationals, The men will run in the Mid America Tournament. In Memoriam Marty "'EM IE" f.D.I.C. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658·2331 SWEET BOTTOM entertainment 9 p.m. FOR RESERYED SEAliNG ··JAZZ SO GOOD·· CALL 632-4206 dnesdaJ October 25, 1978 lerritt 1st in Marathon by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor . tormer Parkside All-American I 1500 runners with a time of 2 h~urs 25 minutes. He was three minutes behind the winner fo1mer Lacrosse All-America~ Jim Drews. · Round Table at 12 noo~~nda~, Oct. 30 Sociology Dept . will talk Unto~, 106 - Prof. Sam Wright of the program is free and on Who Rules America?" The - open to staff and interested students . Tuesday, Oct. ~1 ..! l:falloween Party 6-7 . 30 at p k . . young childten of .p k .d ar side Child Care Center. For Costumes, games a ~r ~1 e students, faculty and staff. -Information Desk nd :rize~. Pick-up reservation form at You do need or at_t e Child Care Center. Party is free but a reservation. ' - Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 P m in U . 104 1 . B tt K k · · nion - 06 featuring b~ P~B~st e'. a blues folksinger. Admission is free . Sponsored Thursday, Nov. 2 11 Parkside 7th at Carthage by Doug Edenhauser Merritt was among a ~ful of runners from Parkside travel to the New Glarus irathon in New Glarus, sconsin. For thos.e w~o are not geographically in~lmed New ,us is about 30 miles west of . ?ther Ranger runners who all finished were assistant professor' of Life Science Ed Wallen who had a til"!)e of 3 hours 21 minutes Ron ' Singer, an assistant professor of business management , finished with a time of 4 hours and 3 minutes . Workshop "Me for a Ch 11 • . C II , ange starting at 9 a.m . in Union 104 . 0~ . ~xt. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Extensio~ 1v1s1on . With junior Bill Werve and AllAmerican Bob Langenhol out of the lineup last weekend Parkside had to struggle to finish sev nth out of 13 teams in the 6th annual Carthage Invitational ,!ison. . ~erritt, who was the 1975 ·onal AAU women's marajn champion proved that she "1't lost anything as she came first in the women's division t, a time of 2 hours 58 minutes tr the 26 mile course. the best finisher out of the ~ch was Ray Frederickson who jshed 2nd out of a total of The surprise of the day however came from Parkside's athletic director Wayne Dannehl whose goal was to break the four hour mark if he was to finish at all. He came in with Coach Lucian Rosa pushing him to finish with a time of 3 hours and 33 minu·tes . Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 25 Drive from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m. in ,Union 104-106. No intment is necessary. Open to. everyone. Sponsored by side Health Office. ' wn Bag Lunch ,at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Dr. Ja~es llenback will talk on "Clbning, Nuclear Transplants, and Fertilization." The program is free and open to the cert at 3 p.m . in the Union Cinema Theatre by music ents . The program is free and open to the public. , vie "Casablanca" will be shown at 7:3Q ::>.m. in the Union ema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Paikside ent and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Oct. 26 ' u.re at _7 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. John Longeway of U .W . ks1~e will speak about St. Augustine on Faith and Reason. rts Women's \iolleyball vs . Marquette & North Central at kside. (6:30 p.m .) Friday, Oct. 27 i'kshop. "Human Sexuality" starting at 9 a.m .in Union 106. . ~xt. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by the Extension 1s1on . inarChem/Life Sci. at 2 p .m . in CL 105. The program is free ~ open to the public. Y "Electra" by the Parkside Players at 8 p .m . in the Comm ~ Theatre. Admission is $2 for Parkside students staff & IQ 't' I \ r ct 1zens at the Union I Nformation Center. ' Saturday, Oct. 2~ Y "Electra" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts eat r· k · re. ic ets will be available at the door Id T · . d rip to Milwaukee Art Center and Bradley Sculpture . r ;~s_- Sponsored by Art Discipline. Price is $3. Contact Fine srt tVtSion Office, CA 285, #2581. ' . 5 Men's Cross-Courtry: USTFF Mid-America Championte tpsatParkside(2:30p .m.) , - ~lrnenk's Cross-Country : WWIAC Cha~pi.onsbips at , wau ee . ornen' s · . , - n' S 5 wimming: Lacrosse lnv1tationa ~t LaCrosse. 5 occer: vs : western Michigan at Parkside. (12:30 p .m .) h& Y "Ele ,, . Sunday, Oct. 29 ·- · e O ctra will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. a .dreyfus & .Rag-Tag Band 2:30-3:30 at Racine's Zayre's i~1 s Drive) Come hear Lee Dreyfus and his band in Racine. g Your came d · · ' k · h L T 1 h-eyfu . ra an get y_our picture ta en wit ee. o see rhere.s tn Kenosha, call John All_en, 652-2845 for w.hen -& Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club Mention this ad! 4433,-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-077 4 . , ALL MA IOR rRi;DtT CARDS ~PTED ' Classified Ads 1. COST CLASSIFIED AD POLICY A.) Student-Staff - Free(1st 20 w~rds) (Each additional 1 O words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All additional runs $1.00 2. Every attempt will be made to p;';bllsh all submissions but RANGER he omit any ad. • reserves t right to !· All categories will receive preference over personals. 5- ~di"ne1 :~~hursday, 10 a.m. for publication on the following Wednesday . WL~Cas;.139. s must be submitted on the green form, available In the RANGER office, FOR SALE Mobile Home: Kenwood, 14x70 ft., 2 bedroom, 1 ½- b.a.ths, den, sunken living room, beamed ceiling, fireplace, double patio doors, do'uble patio cover. Shady Nook Parle 553-2220before5 P.M., 878-2111 after 5 P.m. Needed urgently- financial, moral or physical support for Parkside Medical Technology stude~t hopefully interning in July 1979. Those interested in helping make a .reer goal become a reality, dial 282-0564 19 ask for Jim. LOST AND FOUND 1970 Hornet: Green w/ power steering. Few Found : Three legged Aluminum easel In minor repairs. Excellent gas mileage. Comm Arts hall. Pick it up in Media Services Perfect for commuting. Asking· $375. Call D153. Nanci at 652-7065 after 4. 1~ Rambler Classic: 4 door, automatic, ,1x-cyllnder, runs great, body very nice. Call Jeff 552-9228. WANTED Need a pap&r typed? Call a professional - 15 years experience as a typist. Reasonable. 652-1041. 1976 Pontiac Ast111 Station Wagon: 25,000 miles, 4 cylinder. Excellent condition. Female Interested in fun athletic com- $2100. 654-7662. petition. ("Almost anything goes" - type events.) Cannot be varsity athlete. The F~~.r s.(0•1ed .aluminum mag whee;s: teams are made up of 5 guys and 5 girts. If 51/2 x13 . WIii flt all Flats 1968 and up. $75. this sounds like you, call Scott : 859-2015 or 633-4103. Rob : 654-6446. PERSONAL Lee Dreyfus entl)Jl1uiat1. If services can be offered, please contact Frank Miller:· To stump- Hope you had a good time-in St. 633-4273. Louis. (Well - a reasonably good time at least!) - Pre-money - Wanted : All girts interested in meeting large mob of wild and crazy guys. Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. in GR D127. ( Wanted: Large mob of wild i'nd crazy guys to attend Jife science club meeting, Friday Oct. 27, 12:30 P.M. in GR D127. Female alnger/mur.lclan. Call Joe at 639-5512, Racine. Leave message. Part time help; 10-15 hours per week at $3.30 per hour. To do sweeping In manufacturing plant. Please apply In person between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. at AIDE Inc., 1833 Oakdale Ave, Racine. (Southside of Racine) Wargamers con~inued from page 1 tions primary conventions, the Geneva Conference, was held annually at the Playboy club throughout it's infant years but has been re-located to Parkside to meet the gamers tremendous expansion. Rasmussen described Parkside's initial convention as "somewhat disappointing" citing the publishers failure to print maps to the campus's location . Also, another major convention was held at the same time in Ann Arbor, Michigan which greatly reduced the would be participants at Parkside. But Pa'rkside is considered an ideal site for the four day convention because of its central location and easy accessability and Rasmussen says he anticipates far better results next year while adding that plans for a mini-convention this winter are in the works. The top performer for Parkside was senior Gary Priem who finished seventh tn a fteld of 131 runners . You had to look a little farther down the line to find the remainder of the team . Freshman Dave Mueller finished in 38th place, Chris Ohm came in 52nd with teammate Paul Cannestra four seconds behind in 56th place. Al Halbur was the fifth Ranger finisher in 76th place Langenhol, a sure repeat for All-American honors this season was ordered by his doctor to take the week off and to rest up after a bout with the flu for this weekends Men's Mid America meet to be held at Parkside, Werve a junior from St. Joseph's of Kenosha will not be able to participate for the Rangers the remainder of the season due to a muscle problem in his calf and ankle. Coach Lucian Rosa pointed out that with a couple months of rest he will be ready to compete for Parkside next season . Both the men's and women's track teams will be in action here at Parkside this weekend . The women, coached by Bob Lawson will compete in the U .S. Track and Field Federation's women's nationals. The men will run in the Mid America Tournament. In Memoriam Marty FIRST National Bank ofKeno ha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMIE• F.0.1.C. TERRACE ROOM 4~6 LAKE AVE RACINE presents: WED: & THUR. MONTl&.GE FRI. SAT. SWEET BOTTOM FOR RESERVED SEATING CALL 632-4206 entertainment ''JAZZ SO 9 p.m. GOOD'' • W.d".sd~YOctob.r 25,1978 12 / ,1 Now comes Miller ti~e. • c 1978 Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee WIS \ I Wednesday October 25, 1978 / Now comes Mil~er tirt-e . • c 1978 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee. Wis 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 7, issue 8, October 25, 1978 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 1978-10-25 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 league of women voters of wisconsin parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) theatre united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3055d74cc6fb99279eead609e74ff436.pdf 44137accfbfb7440c3f823e03f5d662c 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 7, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Receives Statewide Recognition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside ri Univi waxiget vol.7 no.9 Wednesday November 1,1978 association, acknowledges "outstanding service to the library profession in the state." According to Mr. Boisse, the WLA seldom gives more than five awards each vear, and this year Parkside has received two. In the past, the Library/Learning Center has received the Library Public Relations Award (1976) for its "effective use of graphics and displays in communicating library services and resources." The library of the year award will be on display on the first floor of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. special, and academic — were evaluated. Libraries nominated for the award were not compared to one another but were judged individually, according to the services usually provided by libraries. Mr. Boisse commented that the Library/Learning Center received the award because of its "outreach efforts." He stated that the Library has one of the "most open policies for use of the library by community residents." Local school districts are able to check out films free of cost. Almost anyone can obtain a special borrowers card and check out materials. The Library/Learning Center also serves as the "first recourse" for area libraries. Through WILS (Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service) the library is able to borrow materials from other libraries including UW-Madison. Mr. Boisse pointed out that it is "the second time in history that an academic library has received the Library of the Year award." When asked what this means to Parkside students and faculty, Boisse stated that the award was a "recognition of dedication by the entire staff of the Library/Learning Center." He also emphasized the fact that the award has helped Parkside achieve state and nationwide recognition. Mr. Boisse mentioned that the library was also visited by people from England and South Africa. Mr. Boisse, himself, received the WLA Distinguished Service Award for planning the WLA annual conferences during four out of the past five years. This award, rarely given to an individual member of the by Mollie Clarke Joe Boisse' Thursday (Oct. 26), Chancellor Guskin accepted the Library of the Year award on behalf of the Library/Learning Center. Director of the library, Joseph Boisse, explained that all types of libraries — public, school, Though most Parkside students at one time or another have had to struggle through those green library workbooks while taking English composition classes, this kind of bibliographic instruction has helped U.W. Parkside's Library/Learning Center receive statewide recognition. During the Wisconsin Library Association annual banquet held at Lake Geneva last Good Showing For Elections by John Stewart Every fall half of the Student Government Senate seats and half of the Student Allocations Committee seats are up for election. The Fall student government elections were held last Wednesday and Thursday and the count was made Thursday night. Two constitutional Referendums were also on the ballot Both passed. Approximately 22b votes were cast in the election; a decent turnout for the fall semester. The Senate Seats that were open were those representing students with majors. No one ran for the social Science, Humanities or Behavioral Science seats but anyone interested in them should contact the Student Government Office down by the Library cafeteria. The Engineering Science Divisional seat was won by a write-in candidate, Doug Shubert with five votes. Tim Zimmer won out over Shaun Helgesen, 49 votes to 9, for the Science Division Seat. The Fine Arts Division seat was taken by Pat O'Dell with just one vote and Dave Hall won the Business Administration seat. The unfilled positions will remain open till s omeone shows interest in them. These senators most appointed to the senate by Rusty Smith, the Student Government President. Besides the divisional seats there are also eight other non-aligned senators seats. They are elected each spring along with the President, Vice-President and the other half of the Allocations Committee. The five Allocations Committee seats that were open this Fall were filled by Mark DeCheck with 111 votes, President of the Pre-Med and Modern Language Clubs; Tom Marschner with 98 votes, President of the Chemistry Club; Doug Edenhauser with 90 votes, Sports Editor of the Ranger; Terry Zuehlsdorf with 80 votes, co-chairman of the Student Organization Council (S.O.C.) and Freddie Barclay with 76 votes. The five new Allocations Committee members will soon start work with the cither five members already on the committee. They will begin the job of allocating the half a million dollars that is segregated from the total tuition monies that the University takes in each semester. The budget for these allocations is due on the Chancellor s desk in February. However, before that happens all of the various groups that receive funding must present their requests. The requests must then be examined, decided upon and passed by the student senate and the Student Government President. Survival Workshop Nov 11& 12 Glen Haven, Wis. — Suppose you were lost in the woods or stranded on a lonely highway during a howling winter storm? Suppose you fell down a cliffside and broke a leg and had to .wait for help to come? Would you be able to survive? You can learn techniques to survive in emergency situations like these at the annual Survival Workshop, sponsored by Eagle Valley Environmentalists, to be held November 11 & 12 at EVE's Nature Center south of Glen Haven. Topics at the Workshop will include requirements for survival, emergency first aid, preparing your car for survival in a blizzard, direction finding with or without a compass, telling time and direction by the stars, finding and preparing shelter, learning to read a topographic map, treatment for stress and shock, and preparing for a winter wilderness journey. EVE's E xecutive Director, Terry Ingram, will iead group instruction in survival techniques. The Workshop will culminate with a mock rescue operation in which participants put into practice the survival lessons they have learned. For information and reservations contact EVE, Box 155, Apple River, Illinois 61001 or phone 815-594-2259. Lili Crnich: Dorms. How do you think the half million dollars of segregated fee tudent life monies should be spent? Lawrence Herndon: More money should be spent to bring in at least one first rate entertainment act to Parkside each year. Something like the Commodores or Bootsy. Shaun Helgeson: I think mo money should be distributed the student groups. Wednesday November 1,1978 ganger JSHOCE you ToPiUED CM ! I ST I AN H ARK, f j ny OOA/T Yo<j AAJSUER HE THIS? ^ o n! Sssmss §## mm S3 thus msr §m m Mill J UOULO'VE mo JT IF HAO.ClUEH ME ^fiAX)THE*>\ A MINUTE, 6h>1\\ THANKS A UY-* uay!! Pamela Mitchell: More money should be spent on the Cheerleading program: more road trips and a trip to Kansas City. Roundtable Worth It iELiEVE THIS by John Stewart The Social Science Division has begun a speaking program that runs every Monday at noon in the Student Union. They call it the Social Science Roundtable. Faculty, students and offcampus persons are given this forum to lead discussions on Follow-up On Clocks by John Stewart Ranger has done a follow-up concerning the confusing state of Parkside's time pieces. As the photo essay on the cover of our October 4th issue implies, many of Parkside's clocks are out of sync. A conversation with the Physical Plant Department last week, revealed that the main control circuitry in the Greenquist Building, for the 100 or so clocks on campus are working fine. However the clocks in the extreme portions of the campus, like those in the Communication Arts Building and the Student Union, seem to slow down mysteriously. Clocks that work fine in Greenquist are taken to these places installed in place of faulty clocks and then they too begin to run slow. It is as if the current or impulse from the central control unit peters out by the time it reaches the CA or Union clocks. Physical, plant works on the clocks from these two places continually, although the clocks that are faulty in the Union must first be reported to Physical Plant by the Union Staff before Physical Plant can work on them. Tallent Hall also has problems. Its clocks are on a different system which has also recently broken down. RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper. Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresciano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nick! Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. important and interesting topics relating to the Social Sciences. Discussions of this type are much more enjoyable learning experiences for everyone involved than the standard lecture situation. Hopefully this innovation can be implemented by other disciplines as well. Although most of the people attending and participating in these discussions . have been faculty, the Roundtable concept does seem to be a feasible and imaginative way to make communication between students and faculty more productive. It would give students a better insight into important issues and at least in this case, would give History, Political Science, Sociology and other Social Science students the chance to learn more about their own fields in a very interesting and worthwhile fashion. It seems that the Social Science Division has defined the range of the Social Sciences as being very wide, encompassing many subjects in order to interest as many people as possible without crossing any interdisciplinary borders. Thus we may never see such a program devoted solely to some very specific area of study but I should think that there is enough interest on campus to keep at least a few programs of this sort going. The Social Sciences is one subject area. Another might be the general area of Communication, dealing with the arts, literature and Communication theory. The Sciences and Finances might be others. There are many speaking and discussion events held at Parkside each year, Sponsored by many different academic groups. Perhaps permanent programs like the Social Science Roundtable could co-sponsor certain events with the particular university or student group concerned. This would make such activities much more successful and much more popular on campus. Advertising for the events would become more efficient and the various groups would find a focus for their interests. Furthermore, communication would improve between people interested in the various subject areas and who knows what interesting work could issue from this tossing back and forth of ideas. Any comments about this issue are encouraged and all letters will be published in an effort to develop the idea's put forth here. UITH A LL THE S UFFELIAJC IV THE O o*LD toPAY THtoooH uM ANO POVERTY CKEED AMD OECEfT/ON A MD H 4TeED A/OP ALL T HAT S TUFF, ... ' WE AL L THE S/M NEES ADO SHIP TH EM O FF S OMEPLACE -SO HE COULD CI\}£ US PEACE ?!? . HMH. ' / Wednesday November 1,1978 Blood Drive Draws 93 Pints by John Stewart Last Wednesday, the University sponsored its 3rd Annual Fall Blood Drive between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union. The Milwaukee County Blood Center, the Parkside Health Center and the Pre-Med Club from Parkside provided all the man-power and equipment necessary for the event. This Fall's drive collected 93 pints; an improvement over last Spring's total of 79 pints. Forty-three of the donors were first-time blood donors. This is encouraging since according to Professor Pomozal, Parkside's coordinator for the drive, one major purpose of the drive is to make it easier for people to give blood and to learn that is is an easy thing to do. However, there was a noticeable lack of faculty and staff participation in the event. All parties involved, including the Milwaukee Blood Center were pleased with the turn out and plans are already being made for the February 14th (Valentine's Day) Blood Drive this Spring. Donors reported no discomfort, although the blood Center Instruction pamphlet mentions occasional discoloration on the arm when a little blood gets out under the skin. This disappears like a regular bruise in a short while. It is advised that strenous or unusual physical exertion be avoided for the remainder of the day after giving blood. The process of donating blood takes at the most about forty minutes. Recording your medical history, taking your blood pressure and testing a single drop of blood from your earlobe takes about 15 minutes. The actual drawing of blood from your arm only takes about 10 minutes. It is recommended you allow 10 to 15 minutes after you donate to relax. It is important to note that the most common blood types are the most widely needed and so no one should feel that their blood types are not needed. Furthermore, the ratio of male to female donors is about one to one. This dispells another myth about the macho image of giving blood. It is and should be a familiar and frequent event. The purpose of the Blood Drive is two-fold: to make people aware of the constant need for blood that exists in our area and to get people in the habit of giving blood on a regular basis. The Milwaukee County Blood Center supplies blood for Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Washington, Kenosha, and Waukesha counties. Two thousand pints of blood are needed each week to run the 34 hospitals in this area. The reason that there is a constant need for blood is also twofold: a constant flow of new patients and the natural depomposition of blood over time. Red blood cells can only be kept for 21 days and thus, new The Consumer Cooperative Bank Bill by friends of the food and book co-ops The National Consumer Cooperative Bank Bill was developed to finance self-help consumer enterprises and to enhance already existing co-ops so they could provide better quality goods and services at lower prices. On July 13th the Senate passed it by a margin of 60-33. (It only passed by 199-198 in the House.) The Cooperative League of the USA, the main lobbiest, spent nearly one-half million dollars since 1975 to pass this bill. Consumer co-ops are formed by member-consumers who feel the need to have something to say about the goods and services they buy and use. Housing, health and dental care, optical services, consumer goods, legal services, television repair, auto repair and insurance are all potential areas for consumer co-ops. There has never been significant legislation to give cooperative groups financial or technical assistance. Many people who have tried to get a co-op going found that usual lenders — banks and mortgage firms — d idn't even know what a co-op was or how to lend money to one. And, they mistrusted them because they weren't trying to operate for profit. The Cooperative Bank Bill creatively should provide the technical help and supplemental financing co-ops need to form, develop and expand in the same Chiwaukee Naurs manner that farm cooperatives have with the Farm Credit System that began ten years ago. The law authorizes up to $300 million in federal seed money over the next five years, which can be leveraged into $3 billion worth of loans. Successful cooperatives will have the funds to expand, faltering ones can put themselves on a sounder operating basis. Seed money and low interest loans will be available to new co-ops, especially those in rural areas and the inner city. This new Bank Bill would attempt to create more co-ops in low income areas with .money and expertise that would shift the emphasis to communities with real need and not just stable businesses that could get financing. TITLE I: National Consumer Cooperative Bank —Creates a National Consumer Cooperative Bank with an option for establishing regional banks at the end of the first seven years, — Provides for Federal Goverrir ment control over the bank until 66 2/3 percent of Class A stock is held by private stockholders. — Provides for initial capitalization of $100 million and such sums as many be appropriated for the next four fiscal years, subject to a total limit of $500 million. — Excludes credit unions, mutual savings banks and mutual savings and loan banks from eligibility for loans. — Provides a restriction on housing cooperatives' eligibility for loans by adding the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Farmers' Home Administration (FMHA) to the list of agencies which have to consider applications for assistance prior to the bank's consideration of an application. —Makes interest rates on bank loans competitive with market rates. TITLE II: Office of Consumer Cooperatives , —Creates in an existing governmental agency—ACTION —an office to administer the Self-Help Development Fund and Technical Assistance Program authorized by Titles III and IV. ACTION was chosen because many of its functions include self-help programs in inner-city neighborhoods and rural areas expected to utilize the benefits of consumer cooperatives. TITLE III: Self-Help Development Fund —The Self-Help Development Fund provides needed financial assistance —in the form of interest subsidies or capital contributions—to fledgling cooperatives, expecially for the poor, inner-city residents and the elderly, and is funded initially with an authorization of $10 million and such sums as may be appropriated for the next four years, not to exceed $240 million. TITLE IV: Cooperative Technical Assistance — The technical assistance program provides information and assistance to developing cooperatives and is a cener for expanding information on the organization and services of consumer cooperatives. This bill is not only a giant step for the development of cooperatives, but is also a chance for the development of people. Ten or twenty years from now we may all be members of co-ops, where we may get our food, drugs, and other large volume consumer goods in a cooperative atmosphere with our friends, family and neighbors, in a close community attitude. Parkside and it is hoped that the old faces as well as the new will turn up again; consistent donations are the goal. A special program designed to help heart patients is also available. "On-Call Donors" is the name of the program and it involves being called in by the Blood Center to donate when your blood type is needed for heart surgery. Milwaukee is a major heart surgery center in the U.S. and an average of ten heart operations are performed each day. Each operation requires 5 to 10 pints a piece. donations are needed daily to maintain an adequate community supply of blood. The blood drive is an important part of a new "community responsibility" approach to recruiting blood donations. In June 1977, the regional blood system changed from an "individual responsibility" approach, wherein patients were obligated to replace the blood they used and needed, to the present approach wherein donations are solicited from the whole South Eastern Wisconsin community. Once a person has gone through the experience of giving blood it is no longer such a frightening thing. There are blood drives every semester at Collective Bargaining and the Governor's Race An. by John W. Co* WEAC Higher Education Consultant The right of the faculty and academic ataff in the UW system to decide whether or not they wish to participate in collective bargaining has been debated for some time. A number of studies all indicate that a significant majority of the faculty and academic staff on the old WSU campuses want to bargain collectively over a range of issues. Just as significantly, an even larger percentage indicate that they feel the faculty and academic staff ought to at least have the right to make this choice. This year's gubernatorial election has some significant ramifications relevant to the faculty and academic staffs right to participate in bargaining or, indeed, to even be afforded the opportunity to make a choice. Faculty and academic staff in the UW system ought to look long and hard at the two candidates for governor and what it will mean to their right to have a choice whether or not to bargain. Earlier this year, each of the two gubernatorial candidates appeared before the Wisconsin Education Association Council's Political Action Committee to respond to a series of questions. The results of the interviews, coupled with a demonstrated track record on educational isauee, led to the overwhelming endorsement of Acting-Governor Martin Schreiber. For our purposes, it will be useful to compare Martin Schreiber and Lee Dreyfus' position on collective bargaining for higher education faculty and academic staff. Martin Schreiber indicated during his interview that he would support a higher education collective bargaining bill. Further, Acting-Governor Schreiber's support of third party binding arbitration in municipal employee contract disputes afforded us another barometer of Schreiber's attitude toward the rights of faculty members in Wisconsin. During the interview of Lee Dreyfus, he stated that "as a faculty member, I am opposed to bargaining at the university level". In addition to the negative attitude toward collective bargaining, we were further puzzled by his reference to himself as a "faculty member", thereby purporting to speak for the faculty. As governor, Mr. Dreyfus would have the power of veto. Given his background as an administrator, it seems reasonable to assume that Mr. Dreyfus may veto any collective bargaining bill for higher education that reaches his desk. To date, Lee Dreyfus has been silent on whether or not he will, indeed, veto a collective bargaining bill for higher education. I believe that this question has to be answered to the satisfaction of the some 86% of the faculty who wish to bargain coHectivety, or, at the very least, have a law which would provide them the opportunity to make a choice. The future security of the faculty and academic staff in the UW system may depend to a great extent on collective bargaining. Where does Lee Dreyfus actually stand on this issue? We know Martin Schreiber's position very well. ft WEAC-PAC Is the sols source of this ad and It Is mads without the encouragement direction or control of the candidate. Authorized and paid for by the Wisconsin Education Asaociation Council/Political Action Committee. Paul du Valr, President. Wednesday November 1,1978 Bellind The Woodshed Scarf: Broke Iand Busted by Scarf O'Toole Down on my luck, with only a The hot spot that week around handful of credit cards to my Loyola was a punk rock bar name, I stumbled back to my called Anthrax Black Leprosy. It motel room and poured myself a will featured a vibrating dance stiff glass of water. It was stiff floor. The house punk band because of all the iron in it. It Open Chain Lube, churned out a was a "cheap" place. reggae version of "P.S. I Love I w as back in the Midwest at You," for the first twenty minutes last. I h ad just returned from my I was there. I can't say that I last speaking engagement at recognized any of the beautiful Loyola University and while I coeds jiggiling and bouncing had been allowed to finish my around but I could sense that talk they had struck me with a white existential screaming huge bill for dry cleaning and everywhere: "Take me; take me; damages. Oh, well the Ranger use me; use me!" So I did would pick up the bill. And if The sheriff wouldn't let me they didn't I had been thinking call my editor but he did let me of checking out New Orleans this use his typewriter and so I've winter anyway. sent in this story. I h ope it makes I gave Chico, my personal the deadline. The food here is cabby and critic when I'm in very good and if I keep saying Chicago, a quick call. "Pick me that Mayor Daley was the up Chico. I wa nt to see the bright greatest man who ever lived lights tonight. Chico didn't say maybe they will let me out of jail anything. He was still mad at by Christmas. My speaking tour me for the last blind date I h ad is over. My prison life has just gotten him. begun. TO BE CONTINUED ganger PAB Mini Movie R eview "Flesh Gordon — not to be confused with the original "Flash Gordon" is the interesting phrase that appears on any and all advertising of this movie. One can't be sure whether this statement is used as a teaser by advertisers toward hard core (no pun intended) Flash Gordon fans or whether the producers of the film are honestly fearful of people mistaking it for the original classic serial. Whatever the motive, the makers of Flesh Gordon go all out to authentically recreate the atmosphere and campness of the original serial in a broad and boistoiuious parody. The silver coated plywood sets have been faithfully erected and the shoddy special effects have been admirably recreated. Even the characters are the same (well, sort of) although the names have been changed to protect the innocent. (Although in his seventies Buster Crabbe is still a model of health, pushing his own brand of exercise and eating habits, and could probably beat the bootstraps off any extraterrestrial being.) Most parodies of classic film genres are fun but forgettable and Flesh Gordon falls happily into this categorie. But what the hell; if they can take childrens stories like Cinderella and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and turn them into "adult" sexploitation box office then why not ripoff good ole Flash Gordon. What's next Huey, Deuy and Louie in Denmark? 'Flesh Gordon' Second City First In Comedy Chicago's Second City, whose alumni roster reads like a who's who of comedy, will bring its unique blend of s atirical comedy and improvisational theater to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 8 under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. In the nearly 20 years since its founding/Chicago's home-grown satirical troupe has been the front-runner in its field. Its e arly graduates included such talents as Mike Nichols, Elaine May and Shelley Berman. Recently, it has spawned most of the wild bunch from "Saturday Night Live," including John (Animal House) Belushi, Gilda Ratner, Billy Murray and Dan Aykroyd. Others who have walked the Second City stage include Joan Rivers, David Steinberg, Valerie Harper, Jerry Stiller and Ann Meara, Avery Schreiber and Jack Burns, Alan Arkin, Robert Klein, Linda Lavin, Peter Boyle and Barbara Harris. Advance admission is $3 for UW-P students and $4 for the general public; all tickets at the door are $5. Tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (the only outlet for student tickets), Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics in Racine. From its beginning, the company has stayed with its "magic formula" of letting six or so actors with very few props — primarily cane back chairs, the company fixtures - poke fun at manners and mores and individual and institutional pomposities, Its style is essentially •burlesque — a series of short, unrelated scenes whose subjects range from pplitics to movies, from great books to puppy love. The basis of the material is improvisational, developed from suggestions by the audience, the director or the actors themselves. After winning instant success in Chicago, Second City has built an international reputation with three revues in London since 1963. It added permanent companies in Toronto in 1973 and in Los Angeles in 1975. Annual Broadway and off-Broadway appearances and tours of major U.S. cities have added to its reputation. Second City's Toronto-based company is featured in a television series, SCTV, which began airing in 5 0 U.S. cities last season. The company takes its name from the title of the late A. J. Liebling's derisive profile of Chicago in a 1959 issue of New Yorker magazine. In the words of New York Times critic Clive Barnes, "The entire recent tradition of satire in the American theater can be summed up in three words — The Second City." The irreverence of some of the company's satirical revues doesn't appeal to everyone. It is inevitable on tours that a few members of the audience, who have not heard or understood Second City's self-description as "America's single-finger salute to society," will walk out during the performance. That has happened during each of Second City's several appearances in Kenosha, but without the flair exhibited by a customer in Chicago who became outraged at the troupe's depiction of the nativity. He began thrdwing glasses at the actors, who quickly fled the stage, but failed to unnerve the piano player, who kept pounding the keys with one hand while opening an umbrella with the other to hold off the shower of glass. c sa' jAI> V>* 6 ° {r° GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 436 LAKE AVE RACIAE presents: JaM for Sale (Parkside's own Musicians) Opus FRI. & SAT. Snopek entertainment 9 p.m. JAZZ SO GOOD" COMING I ATTRACTION | SAT., NOVEMBER 1 : Short stuf FOR RESERV ED SEATING CALL 632-4206 Wind Ensemble In Concert by Sue Stevens The Parkside Symphonic Wind Ensemble will take to the stage for the second time this year on Tuesday, November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Thomas Dvorak, conductor of the ensemble, calls this concert "unique" in the fact that it will consist of a series of small ensemble pieces. The music to be played is special because each piece varies the number of Theatre Review instrumentalists — from 8 to 50 with one player to a part. One feature of the concert will be Joseph Haydn's English Military Marches. According to Dvorak, this piece should be a highlight with its "light, tasty, and aesthetic" qualities. Jan Sweelinck's Variations on "Mein junges Leben hat ein End. (My young life has an end) is an arrangement for an ensemble transformed from Harpsichord and organ music. Little Three Penny Music by Kurt Weill will be performed by 13 musicians. Also to be presented will be carlos surinach's Ritmo Jondo. If the wind ensemble's first concert is any indication, Tuesday night's performance should be a treat for all concert goers. Parkside students and faculty should take advantage of this opportunity to listen to this first rate musical group. Admission for the Tuesday night concert is complimentary. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Electro Scores High by Nicki Kroll The Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline presented their production of Electra by Sophocles over the weekend, and the few who viewed it (if Saturday night was any indication of other performances) were treated to a professional performance. Everything, from the set design to the costuming, to the music, took the production beyond the classification of "just a college production." As the lights went up slowly on the sparsely but well made set the audience was struck by its stark sophistication. From comEgyptian History Course Offered 5,000 years of Egyptian history, including a special segment on King Tut, will be reviewed in a slide-lecture series offered through the University of * Wisconsin-Extension. Omar Amin, associate professor at UW-Parkside, lived in Egypt for 25 years and is an amateur Egyptologist. His lectures and slides will cover Egypt in history, art and culture leading to modern Egypt with its economic and political burdens and contributions. The course will meet on four Thursdays, beginning November 2, 7:15 p.m. at UW-Parkside. Fee is $12.00. Register with University Extension at (414) 553-2312 by October 30. ments heard after the performance, it ranked with any professional production of Electra that has been or will be done. The basically colorless gray stone scenery and the unobtrusive blue backlighting heightened the dramatic tone of the dialogue that followed. The dialogue of the play began and ended with a chorus of city women who served as advisors and the voiceof conscience for the tormented Electra who was played well by Mary Stankus. Clearly, the play was her vehicle and she steered the rest of the cast along on a sometimes bumpy path. Despite a competent performance of Orestes, Electra's brother and saviour, Gary Eckstein seemed, a few times, to be a bit confused by the action going on around him. Catherine Casselman as Chrysothemis, the younger, better favored sister, proved an interesting contrast to Ms. Stankus. Her lack of concern at Elpctra's unrelenting campaign to seek revenge upon her mother and stepfather for the murder of her father was convincingly done. Lastly, but certainly not leastly, Gail G. Ross as the queen, Clytemnestra, gave a fine performance. Although she was not long on stage, her tremulous tones related the anguish of a tortured woman torn between the love for her husband, gained by the murder of her children's father, and the accusations by her children of revenge for their father's death. In the background of the dialogue, Geoffrey Stanton's music wound eerie webs around the spoken words. Again, comments overheard indicated the professional quality of the score. It made a perfect complement to the play. Truly, the Greeks couldn't have done better. The Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline is progressively showing its ability to present good, competent performances. Parkside has succeeded in making this ancient work accessible to a modern audience. SECURITY OFFICERS FEMALE - MALE FULL & PART - TIME PERSONNEL NEEDED MINIMUM AGE 19 YEARS GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION CLEAR POLICE RECORD MUST HAVE PHONE AND TRANSPORTATION IN-SERVICE TRAINING PROVIDED APPLY IN PERSON SCHMITT SECURITY POLICE 625 - 57th St. SUITE 600 KENOSHA, Wl 53140 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Last semester saw the first official public screening of The Smith here at Parkside. Written by and starring Bill Barke The Smith remains the most ambitious undertaking to come out of Parkside's video Studio. Now, thanks to the miracle of cable TV channel eight in Raine, The Smith is coming to the home screens Of Racine. The Smith, an introspective thought provoking video production set in the future, was several years in the making. Bill Barke along with The Smith's director Jack Murray maintained a long and lucrative association in video before embarking on this major project. Barke, in 1976, work on a program called Campus Bizzare, a series of half hour comedy sketches shown on TV sets through the campus. Both Barke and Murray a string of individual half hour programs under the auspicious title of Bizzare Bizzare. The series included such classics as Killer Bologna and Blood at Blarney Stone Manor. The production of The Smith was originally to be shot and edited in three weeks but Barke is still working on refining his product. Its been over two years. The SMith concerns a gigantic, single manned space freighter which, by some freak accident, collides with what is thought to be a meteor. Mission control, alerted to the pressence of the foreign object through a computer malfunction later discovers that the meteor is in reality an entity from another world. The remainder of the plot has mission control supressing the reality of the "object" that collided with the space freighter from its pilot. The production, which Barke describes as an exercises into the phenomenon of the Fear of the unknown and man's relationship to his own nature, contains original special effects and a musical score created specifically for the production. The Smith will be shown on cable television, channel eight, Friday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. and again on Tuesday, November 7th at 9:00 p.m. 'Woman of the Year' at Rondelle The classic T942 version of "Woman of the Year" starring Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on November 8. Three showings have been scheduled at 9:30 a.m., 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. "Woman of the Year" is part of the Wisconsin Artists on Film Series. The film is described as a wonderfully relevant, marvelously perceptive comedy. The story tells of Hepburn, a distinguished and charming international reporter who speaks a wide range of foreign languages, and Tracy, a nonchalant sports writer who woos and wins Hepburn as his wife and then tries to introduce domesticity into their homelife. Evenly matched, Hepburn and Tracy battle until they reach an acceptable compromise. The delightful scenes between the two distinguished stars make the film especially entertaining. For reservations, contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. This program is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Humanities Division, Kenosha Evening News, Racine Journal Times and the Golden Rondelle Theater. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap A t U nion S quare 'The Smith' Returns Wednesday November 1,1978 ganger 6 Tennis 6th Place At State by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Coming off of a bad week of play, Coach Linda Henderson's women's volleyball team proved they could come back with the best of them as they won three of four matches last week. With only one regular season match left on the schedule the Rangers concluded their home season last Thursday night with a 19-19-3 record overall. The final match of the season will be this weekend at the Carthage Invitational. Last Tuesday the women split a pair of matches, losing the first one to Lewis College and defeating Carroll College in the final Match. Lewis took advantage of a slow start by the Rangers to defeat them for the second time this season by scores of 10-15 and 12-15. Carroll presented no real threat as Parkside easily defeated them for the second time this year. Scores of that match were 15-9 and 15-8. Thursday against Marquette the girls got their chance to avenge an earlier loss this season. The Rangers won in two straight games by scores of 15-5 and 15-3. Coach Henderson mentioned that this past week was the best we've played this year." Later that night Parkside humiliated a very weak North Central College team by scores of 15-4 and 15-11. "We must concentrate on Carthage right now." This match which will have taken place at the time of publication by the time you read this will pit the Rangers against Northeastern Illinois and Carthage, the possible number one ranked team in the state. The rankings will be made before the result of the matches with Carthage. As a result of this method of ranking Henderson expects the Rangers to be ranked number 2 right behind Carthage at the end of the season. This weekends Carthage Invitational give the team another chance to beat Marquette. Past this weekend Henderson is looking for her team to peak at the WWIAC Tournament in Milwaukee next weekend. by Peter Jacket The women's tennis team concluded their successful season on a happy note* by posting a 6th place finish out of 12 teams at state. Freshmen Kathy Logic, the Rangers top seeded singles player, was among the strong finishers at state along with Parkside's top seeded doubles team consisting by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor "From our standpoint we consider this game a mild upset. However they considered it a total upset." Those were the comments of coach Hal Henderson after his team battled an outstanding Western Michigan team to a 0-0 tie after a period of overtime. Western Michigan was ranked ninth in the Mideast before their trip to Parkside, but. faced a Ranger team that "played the best game we've played in four years", as Henderson put it. Statistically, Parkside was outshot 19-14 but the saves by each goaltender was about even with The Rangers have six saves and the Western Michigan goalie of Logic and sophomore Kathy Thomas. Coach Sue Tobachnik was pleased with her young squad's performance proclaiming that "it was good for our team. We did very well overall." Logic and Thomas will now set their sites on this Saturdays tournament which could qualify them to compete in the small schools championship to be held later in the year. saving five. The game was continually up for grabs with the Rangers hitting the crossbar a total of three times throughout the game. This game left the Rangers with an overall season record of 3 wins 8 losses and 3 ties. Western Michigan came out of the game with a record of 5-2-2. Parkside has one game left on the schedule before the playoffs begin. That will be against UW-Platteville this Saturday If the Rangers beat or tie Platteville then they will have won The NAIA District 14 championship. NAIA District 14 consists of three teams; Parkside, Platteville and Whitewater. The championship of the district is decided through play between the three teams during the regular season. The Rangers have beaten Looking ahead to next years prospects, Tobachnik says "things don't look as good as they could." High seeded Marge Balazs and Kathie Feichtner will be swept away by graduation while junior transfer Pamela Blair has exhausted her remaining eligibility. Tobachnik looks upon Logic Thomas, and freshman Laura Bianco as her leading returnees. Whitewater already and Whitewater has been kind enough to beat Platteville once. Sounds kind of confusing, but what it boils down to is that all Parkside has to do is come away with a win or tie against Platteville then they wiH have won the district championship. If the Rangers b/ some fluke should lose to Platteville that would force a playoff between the three teams for the honor of advancing to the area playoffs which will be against teams yet unknown from Minnesota and Illinois. Parkside definitely has the edge going into this weekends game as they haven't lost to Platteville in four years. Platteville has a season record of 2-8-2 although their competition hasn't come close to matching that of the Ranger's In an earlier match this year during the chancellors Cup Tournament held at Parkside the two teams played to a 1-1 tie. That Game, because it was held during a tournament does not count towards district standings. Coach Henderson does not expect any of his team to be missing from the lineup this weekend but said that earl Campbell is nursing a groin injury and Niall Powers, who has been playing in pain all season, is still suffering from a thigh injury. Wednesday November 1,1978 Volleyball Looks Good With One Game Left — BACKGAMMON Where: at the SPAGHETTI STATION 2703 - 63rd STREET - KENOSHA When: first and third Mondays of each month ENTRY FEE: $3.00 REGISTRATION: 6 - 7 p.m. PRIZES: 40% - 25% - 15% - Champagne - consolation round ABPA Sanctioned KEEP THIS COUPON ••"•••••• With this coupon and the purchase of any new TR7 you will receive an AM-FM cassette or 8 track. Come in and test drive our exciting new TR7's. Buds Imports also carries the Jaguar, Volvo, MG and of course, TRIUMPH. Buds z o ft. • o o </) EE H ft. Ui U I ! x m m H X mm cr O O C Imports located 1 mile south of o Hwy. 38 on Hwy. 31 Racine. | 632-0970 | Pam Ybemal sales manager { NOdflOD SIHl d33M •••••J by Dave Cramer — The college basketball season is just underway. The men's team started practicing several weeks ago and the women's team started last Monday. I'm sure that both teams will generate the action and excitement of two high caliber teams. The men have a 27 regular game season with 14 home games, while the women have 20 games with 10 at home. Six of the women's home games will proceed the men's games. — I went to the WisconsinMichigan football game a couple of weeks ago and believe me, the Badger fans are the most dedicated fans in the country. Even with the tendency of the Badger team to make their opponent look good, the fans turn out in an average of 70,000 per game. Speaking of the game, it was a pathetic example of big time college football by the Badgers. They couldn't run, pass, block or tackle. The sad part was that Michigan wasn't really trying to run the score up (final score Michigan 42, Wisconsin 0), it was just sheer ineptitude on the part of Bucky Badger. But I have to keep this in mind, the Badgers probably have the youngest starting team in the Big 10 so they should be pretty tough in the following years. — I just sat through the Packer-Tampa Bay game and the punchless Pack (7-2) have just proven to me that they are not play-off material at this time. I won't argue the point that the Pack haven't improved over last year because they have. They just haven't improved enough to be qualified play-off contenders. I'd hate to see them get to the play-offs just to be outclassed and get blown out like the Bears did last year. Don't get me wrong, I'm a die hard Packer fan but I'd hate to see the team be em harassed. — In the women's state tennis tournament held on the October 20th weekend, one individual accomplished something for the team that hadn't been accomplished for at least four years. Senior Marge Balazs competed in the winner's bracket and captured Six points in the team effort. This was the first time in at least four years that a Ranger played advanced and placed inthe winners bracket. I personally salute Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Logic, Kathy Thomas, Pam Blair, Kathie Feichtner, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee, Laura Bianco and Celeste Widmanich on their fine season. Congratulations Ladies. Soccer Rangers Nearing Championship NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 PRESENTS A J AZZ C ONCERT W ITH MONTAGE Film Series Presents FLESH GORDON Fri, Nov. 3 - 8:00 PM Sun, Nov. 5-7:30 PM UNION CINEMA THEATRE $1.00 PAB Outdoor recreation Presents Miller Brewery Tour Fri, Nov. 3 Leave Union Lot 1:30 PM Return 5:30 PM SAT. NOV. 4 9:00 PM UNION SQUARE $1.00 U.W.-P. STUDENTS $1.50 GUEST MIXED DRINKS AVAILABLE ID'S REQUIRED _7 Women's Basketball Now Recruiting All women interested in participating in women's varsity basketball forx this upcoming season are urged to contact coach Sue Tobachnik at 553-2318 or stop up in her office in PE 127 as soon as possible. Practices are starting this week at 3:30 in the gym. The season will be starting the last week of November. Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring Betty Kastke, a blues folksinger. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Nov. 2 Workshop "Me, for a Change" at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Slide Lectures "Egypt in Perspective" starts at 7:15 p.m. in CL D 128. Registration information available at ext. 2312. Recital at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Featuring Brian Skowronski on tuba and Tim Urness on sax. The program is free and open to the public. Concerts 11-1:00. See in Concert, Meatloaf, Genesis and Journey on the Advent Screen in Union Square. Debate Lee Dreyfus vs. Martin Schrieber. 8-9 p.m. TV broadcasted Milwaukee channels 4 & 6. Sponsored by the League of Women Voters and United Council of UW Student Governments. Friday, Nov. 3 Seminar Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Flesh Gordon" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Sports Swimming (Women's): at Lawrence University, Appleton( 4 p.m.) Volleyball (Women's): at Carthage Invitational. Saturday, Nov. 4 Kiddie Flicks "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside community and their families. Admission for children is $1 and parents accompanying children are admitted free. Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Sqare featuring "Montage," a jazz band. Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. ID cards will be required at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Sports Volleyball (Women's): at Carthage Invitational Cross-Country (Women's): Midwest AIAW Championship, Macomb, III. Soccer (Men's): UW-Platteville. Sunday, Nov. 5 A/E Series Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde in "Diversions and Delights" at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $7. Movie "Flesh Gordon" will be repeated at 7,30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, Nov. 6 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. John FJarbeson will talk on "The Middle East After Camp David." The program is free and open to interested students and staff. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Concert at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tom Dvorak will be conducting the band. The program is free and open to the public. Classified Ads FOR SALE BSR 2620W Turntable $45. See Prof. Williams GR 315,553-2488. To Theresa F.: I hope you had a good trip and you thought about me when It was cool, next time I'll keep you warmer than the sleeping bag. Chucky WANTED Beginning (or very patient) Bluegrass banjo player to play with beginning guitar player and mandolin player. Serious novices. 878-4024. Lee Dreyfus enthusiates. Anyone wanting to donate a couple hours for literature drops, call Frank Miller633-4273. Woman for retail sales position in small, unique northslde gift shop. (Racine) Part-time evenings and weekends thru the Christmas Season. For more Information call Rita at 639-8893. 1972 Toyota Corolla — Excellent condition, no rust, great gas mileage. Only 60,000 miles. Starting price $1800. Call 634-1792 at night or Mr. Thomas 8-5 at 636-9185. 1969 Chevy Mallbu. Needs a new battery. $300. Call 633-3444. Racine. Skis and poles: Frltzmelr 195 cm downhill skis. Brand new. $240 value. Asking $200. Call 633-3767 after6 p.m. PERSONAL important message: Mike of apt. 205. Why haven't I seen you lately, try coming to class. Your Secret Admirer. Thanks Mary Braun and Bruce Weaver for all your work on the tournament. UW-Parkslde Debate and Forensic Club. Lost: A pair of prescription glasses. Lost In one of three places: third floor CLRM, reference section of library or Union Square. If you find a pair please call ext. 2219 on campus and leave the message. Need them back desperately, I can't see! 11 To Theo In Wyo, So you called the office and I wasn't there — sorry, but Dawn wanted to talk to you. Chris & me, Dawn. A contributive work of art to Parksides mainplace was unfortunately ticketed for lack of a parking permit last Sunday I sTarTed as a Ranker '-p o ujriler Wednesday November 1,1978 *Ranger (5)1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 9, November 1, 1978 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 1978-11-01 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 blood drive library parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7a0d1d9f7cd9f3d78ef3485eed6fa5d1.pdf 1bd8231c605ecc9ca35ee7a76316baef 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition jumps $61 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Tuition jumps $61 by Susan Michetti Tuition and fees are set from year to year by the action of the Board of Regents and are subject to change without notice. This year they changed. On May 8 the Regent Business and Finance Committee approved a $31 UW-system increase in tuition rates. Shortly later, Governor Dreyfus ordered all state agencies to cut back their 1980-81 budgets by 4.4%. This amounts to a $18.5 million reduction from the University-system budget. On July 14, the Board of Regents approved a $30 emergency surcharge fee for each full time student enrolling in the UW-system for just the fall semester. This should generate about $3.75 million. As a result, UW-P tuition fees rose from $401.50/semester to $463.00 (including 50 cents for the United Council of UW Student Governments). The Board of Regents determined that other steps be taken to absorb the remaining $14.75 million reduction: 1) committing at once the $1 million usually held for contingencies toward the potential deficit; 2) the various institutions will examine the potential for increasing the budgeted levels of energy conservation incorporated in the 1980-1981 budget estimates; 3) the system administration will examine all other fund accounts to identify any potential reductions; 4) Chancellors and system administration will begin at once to identify INSIDE... • Editorial: Introduction and explanation • Guskin gives address • Distinguished service awards • From the Parking Lot means by which savings can be generated in this fiscal year by deferring budgeted costs into next fiscal year. Pres. O'Neil wrote to the Regents that "given (1) the academic programs already planned, (2) the prospect of the largest student body in the history of the system, (3) the binding contracts with personnel, and (4) the existing deficits caused by inflation, no responsible means exists for the institutions to absorb an allotment reduction of $18.5 million without seeking to increase revenues." Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, stated that the tuition money pays about 25% of the cost of instruction while the other 75%is state supported. Goetz said that since there is a formula relationship between tuition and costs, the $30 surcharge will increase the student cost toward instruction, but tuition costs still remain quite reasonable in terms of state support. He said that the $30 surcharge will generate enough money to offset an additional $115,000 cost that would have resulted in a budget reduction for the Parkside campus. He said that without the $30 surcharge the budget reduction would have been $330,000, instead of the $215,000 it presently is at Parkside. "It appears that this cutback is a Cont. on page 3 Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl Enrollment projected by S. Michetti Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor at Parkside, said that there is a one to two percent projected increase in the number of Parkside students this semester despite the tuition increase. Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, feels that most students want a campus away from home, one that best meets a student's academic program, one where the student's friends are going, or one that offers a special attraction, such as sports. Goetz said that there are all kinds of considerations made before dollars and cents. He said that Parkside, which offers an excellent quality academic program with face to face contact with overall the best faculty in the state and no teaching assistants, would have more students if they thought of dollars and cents first. Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Editorial An introduction and explanation by Ken Meyer Editor This is the first RANGER of the academic year and I, as editor, would like to set a few things straight about RANGER and its functions. As state in RANGER's corporate bylaws, "The RANGER publishes independent of the UW-P administration and any other student organization." That statement wasn't included just to look impressive. It's true. But still there are those ever-present complainers who charge RANGER "is more a propaganda sheet for the administration than a responsible and provocative student newspaper." Think that they may; everybody's entitled to their own opinion. Too bad this one is totally unwarranted. RANGER, in the first place, is not a propaganda sheet tor the administration. Those who think so are the same ones who want the student press to find fault in everything They (the administrators) do and "blast the hell" out of their policies. Believe it or not, administrators are not always wrong. But when they are wrong (and they — like everyone — will be), RANGER will "blast the hell" out of them if that's what the situation calls for. But RANGER will not attack the administration and its policies just because that's what we're "supposed" to do. That's only true for an underground radical newspaper, something Parkside could never support considering the small number of students actively involved in student organizations. In the second place, RANGER is not irresponsible. Charging that it is can only be called name-calling without any supporting facts. And if RANGER isn't provocative, who is to blame? That's easy — the student body. Of the 5000 Parkside students, about 25 state a desire to work on RANGER. As the semester goes on, the number of staff members drops to under 20. The number of those who actively participate on RANGER is around half the staff. Placing the responsibility of producing a "provocative" newspaper onto a handful of students is highly unfair. I'm not saying 2000 students should fight to the death over editorial positions, but having a dozen (or less) students producing a paper for 5000 is bad. A dozen students equals 0.24% of the student body. I'm also not saying that those students who do volunteer their time to work on RANGER should have to write a story or two every week and try to maintain a good G.P.A. The same is true for every other student organization at Parkside — the more members the group has, the less work each member has to do to upkeep the organization's performance. RANGER is truly a student newspaper; it is completely run by students both editorially and financially. Our readership is made up of Parkside's faculty, staff, administration and community, but our number one concern is the student body. RANGER is the only common link among the diverse student body, everyone from the 18-year old freshman to the 70-year old grandmother auditing classes to enrich her life. We alone show — to other students, to the administration, and to the community — how Parkside students feel about the issues that affect their lives. No one cares about newspapers the way journalists do. Quite a few students pick up RANGER only to read the classifieds. I think those are the average ones. The worse ones don't pick up the paper at all, and the better readers skim the headlines and stories on the way to the classifieds. That is an exaggeration, I know; we do have readers who appreciate having a completely student-run newspaper on campus. Sure, I'd like to keep all the readers happy, but that's impossible. Not everybody will agree with the opinions stated in RANGER; they may not think that RANGER covers the topics the way we should. But at least we make an effort. Everybody has the chance to make an effort by joining a student organization or by participating in campus events (such as Winter Carnival), but most students don't follow up on the opportunities. Whether or not a student makes an effort and becomes involved in campus activities makes no difference; RANGER is here for all students. If a student feels that he or she has been mistreated, or notices some questionable activities, we're the ones to go to in order to tell the rest of the student body. If you have something to say, you can tell us in a letter. If you don't want your letter to be printed, just don't follow the letter policy and it won't be. If you don't feel like writing, stop in RANGER office and talk to me — Ken Meyer. If you don't bother to care, at least respect RANGER for caring. Students support Huck for Congress To the Editor The United States amiss economy is following a disastrous trail. Our present First District Congressman has contributed to this economic misfortune by spending a fortune through his voting on the floor of the House of Representatives. At a time when most Americans have decreased personal spending, our Congressman has refused to vote for meaningful spending cuts. Republican candidate Edward Huck, if elected, will bring to Washington fiscal responsibility. Fiscal responsibility may be unheard of to many professional politicians, but to Edward Huck and millions of other Americans who must balance their checkbooks at the end of each month, it is not a new concept. Farmers, small businesses and corporations must demonstrate financial responsibility or face bankruptcy. Edward Huck manages a small successful business in the area. As a businessman he knows that when revenue through sales decreases you do not overextend yourself unless bankruptcy is your goal. To the Editor Our Congressman, over the past ten years has contributed to our economic predicament by overextending the U.S. Government through his reckless philosophy that throwing money at a particular problem may solve it. It is time to replace our present Congressman with a person who will manage government in a manner which will keep government out of the red. Allan Braun To the Editor On September 9, 1980, there will be a Republican Congressional primary election. There are four candidates vying for the Republican slot on the November general election ballot. After reading the various candidates' literature, Edward huck stands out as the one having superior credentials. Huck is a middle class Republican who has lived and worked in Racine all of his life. Lifetime residency is an asset necessary to a representative who wishes to build a strong line of communication with his or her constituents. Huck's Bachelor degree in Communications becomes evident to anyone that has heard him expressing his views at the many public meetings and forums he has attended, the Citizens of the First District need a representative capable of communicating in Washington D.C. to provide quality representation. Degrees in Economics and Marketing along with his experience as a businessman in the construction industry provide leadership and insight that the professional politicians in Washington D.C., have failed to produce. The citizens of the First District should elect a middle class person who has the experience and education to deal with the agony and burden that government has created for the average American. Gail Kudrna Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer, editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. Viewpoint What was the major deciding factor in your attending Parkside this fail? Chris Crowell, sophomore "Convenience." Carolyn Grumley, special student "It's close to where I live." Kim Bakke, freshman "Locality, the tuition is fairly cheap for residents and they have a lot of Psychology classes here." Sue Roeschen, freshman "It's close to home. I can work, save money and live at home." r > ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Doug Edenhauser, Ginger Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and they are solely responsible tor 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 tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is 500 words 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 defamatory content. Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 Tuition rises $31 - then $30 more Cont. from page 1 result of not maintaining enough reserves at the state level to protect state services," said Goetz. Dreyfus broke with the Schreiber traditional position of holding reserves for just this type of emergency when he made his decision to return the reserves to the taxpayers through a two month rebate. Gary Goetz said that we hope to know what shape the state is actually in by late October or early November. Then we can compare the actuality against the 4.4% projected deficit in the 1980 state tax revenue due to the economic recession. We may actually have less or more than a 4.4% reduction. This is why there has not been any dramatic reductions taken at UW-P which would hurt programs. Said Chancellor Guskin in his state of the university address: "With the cooperation of faculty and staff, the administrators of this campus have developed very effective, centralized budget controls. We are confident that the judicious use of these budget controls can see us through this fiscal crisis. It won't be easy, and it won't be painless," he said to the faculty and staff-dominated audience, "but with your cooperation we can avoid damage to the quality ot our academic programs and student services." Chancellor Guskin's memo on July 18 about the present fiscal situation said, "We must resist all temptation to trade the future quality of this university for an expedient solution to today's real or imagined state budget crisis." He said that this is the time to apply the rigorous effective budget controls already developed such as: 1) freeze all capital purchases except library books and computer WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM: WHERE THE MONEY GOES-BY PROGRAM: center equipment; 2) freeze all distribution of inflationary offset money; 3) review all purchase orders and defer expenditures which are not critical; 4) review all currently open personnel positions and defer filling those that are not critical for up to three months; 5) require special authorization to fill any personnel positions which become vacant; 6) conduct detailed monthly audits of all unit budgets." His memo also said, "The appropriateness — and even the legality — of this unprecedented approach to state fiscal management has been seriously questioned by many." Madison Chancellor Irv Shain commented, "This is a political problem, not a budget problem." Logan to head Affirmative Action Patronize our Lawrence B. Logan has been named the affirmative action officer at Parkside. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced the appointment Friday in an alluniversity convocation address in which Guskin reaffirmed his administration's commitment to affirmative actions goals and outlined a series of new steps to speed their implementation on the campus. Logan has been an executive assistant to Guskin since 1979 and also directs the university's CHAMP program, which is designed to encourage and motivate minority high school youth to prepare for post-secondary education. He will continue his duties in those areas while serving as affirmative action officer. Guskin said that Logan "will have the freedom to monitor all hiring activities and have access to anyone on this campus." Specifically, Guskin said Logan will meet with every divisional chairperson and director who is hiring any staff to review recruitment strategies and success to date in recruiting black and other minority and women faculty and staff members; work with campus affirmative action committees and senior administrators for more effective recruiting; report to the senior administrators on his review and recommend any corrective action that should be taken; and review all university position and budget allocations and policies on a continuing basis. "Larry is staking his personal reputation on our commitment to affirmative action. I am aware of this and am fully prepared to see to it that he and we will be successful in our efforts," Guskin said. Logan also will serve as a liaison with education and governmental affirmative action/equal employment agencies and community action groups concerned with employment opportunities. Logan joined the UW-parkside staff as a lecturer in its business program in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University and an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business. His experience includes positions as financial analyst with Joseph Schlitz Co., cost accountant with Inland Steel and data processing production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. He is a life member and treasurer of the Racine NAACP Branch and he is the treasurer and serves on the Board of Directors for the Kenosha County Advocates for Youth. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 am-2:00 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SOUP, SALADS, SANDWICHES. BURGERS, COMPLETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS. ETCUNION SQUARE GRILL: 10:30 am-7 pm (M-TIl) 10:30 am-2 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHARC BROILED BURGERS & BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS. SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-8:00 pm (M-Th) 7:30 am-2:00 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING SANDWICHES & SNACK ITEMS Thursday, SeptemhprA 1980 Ranger Chancellor Guskin addresses major issues Chancellor Chancellor Alan Alan Guskin : , - w issued strong mandates both to the university and to the communities it serves during his state of the campus address Friday which annually opens the school year. Affirmative Action He told his faculty and staff colleagues that the university must significantly increase the hiring and promotion of women and minorities, particularly black faculty members, because "not only is it the right thing to do, it is critical for the quality of education we provide to (both) our minority and majority students." Guskin announced a series of specific steps to accomplish that, including the appointment of his executive assistant, Larry Logan, as affirmative action officer with broad authority to monitor all hiring and promotion practices and policies and to recommend any needed changes directly to the Parkside administration. Guskin said specific measures in faculty and staff hiring would include more flexible job descriptions and authorizations where possible, more aggressive recruitment searches, more emphasis on internal promotions to fill vacant positions, more on-the-job staff training, and "review of candidates not only for the best qualified but for the minorities and women who are obviously qualified and could more than adequately fulfill the requirements of the position." Community Saboteurs Guskin emphasized to the communities, however, that UWParkside "will never permit outside groups to substitute their judgment for that of our faculty and administration on questions of tenure and educational philosophy. To do so would erode the very foundation and deny the basic tenets of what a university is and must be." Guskin lashed out at what he said were attempts by some in Racine's minority community — "hopefully few in number" — to "sabotage" Parkside's efforts to hire black faculty and "discourage" support of its successful CHAMP program for minority youth in junior and senior high school, apparently because of a recent tenure denial to Glenn Doston, a black UW-P professor. Guskin said a senior black faculty member of a Big 10 university who was considering Parkside recently received a call from an individual Guskin did not identify, urging him not to come to Parkside. "When certain self-appointed leaders of the black community in Racine state publicly — as they have — that they will do all in their power to undermine our hiring of black faculty because they happen to disagree with a recent tenure denial, is that not hypocrisy?" Guskin asked. "Do their words and their behavior show concern for improving the situation at UWParkside? Are they being honest in claiming to be concerned about the education of minority students at UW-Parkside? Are their words and their actions helpful in assuring that both minority and majority students receive the educational benefits which accrue to both groups when there is an appropriate number of minorities on a university faculty?" Guskin described another "equally disturbing situation (which) occured at approximately the same time." "The board of directors of the Racine branch of a prominent national human rights organization recently informed us that they could not support our highly promising CHAMP program... because it might be interpreted as supporting the faculty decision on tenure in the same case. In addition, some members of the organization's board tried — unsuccessfully, by the way — to discourage the support of others in the community for the program. I should add that UW-Parkside has cooperated with this organization in the past on a number of projects of benefit to the minority community. In fact, we currently are cooperating with them, at their earlier request, on a federally funded youth job program. Are the actions of this organization helpful to our mutually shared goals of helping minority youth? Are they being honest, and fair, to the scores of minority youngsters who are being helped by the program?" Tenure Guskin also emphasized "another point that many people outside the university often misunderstand." "Denying an individual tenure is not a rejection of the values of that individual. The decision is a rather limited one — simply put, the faculty and the university are stateing that the individual has not performed up to the expected level of quality on one or more of the criteria which are used — teaching, research and service." "No matter who is granted or denied tenure, the university remains committed to community outreach... aiding the development of the Kenosha-Racine area. . . working closely with and aiding the minority communities... and increasing the number of minorities and women on our faculty and staff," he said. "It is to be expected that the university and its constituencies will not always be in agreement. We cannot, however, react to temporary differences by shutting our eyes or covering our ears. We must continue dialogue and interaction with all segments of society. Some may reject us temporarily, but we will never reject them," Guskin said. Women and Minorities Guskin said there had been "significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women. He cited statistics showing that onethird of the 21 faculty and two-thirds of the 30 academic staff hired were female; that two of the six faculty promoted to tenure were female; and that of the five significant administrative appointments made, three were women and one a black man. He also said that UW-p's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan," and that an administrative internship established last year for women and minorities on campus had already resulted in a significant promotion for a female staff member. "It is a fact, however, that we have not accomplished nearly enough. I am not proud of having only one black faculty member and a few black staff members," Guskin said. "Professional role models do make a positive difference to minority youth and women," he said. "By exposure to professionals, by interaction and discussion with such individuals, by seeing firsthand that a black or hispanic or woman can actually be successful, and by learning that such success can be achieved only by developing skills through hard work, individuals can change their behavior, increase their realistic aspirations, and be motivated and equipped to succeed." "I would also submit that a lack of minority and women faculty members has a significant and negative impact on majority students; it reinforces prejudicial feelings and images that many white males and females have of women and minorities. Majority student are being denied a reality that will prepare them for a society that is 52% female and in which more than 20% of the people are black and hispanic," he said. Guskin reitereated UW-Parkside's commitment to its three institutional priorities of focusing programs on the urban-industrial needs of this area of the state, on quality education and on broad community outreach activities. "As in the past, we will translate these priorities into programs and activities which serve our students and the communities through a continual reassessment of their needs and our resources," he said. Budget Outlook Guskin said that UW-Parkside's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." He said it will be difficult but "judicious use of budget controls can see us through" the Governor's 4.4 percent cutback from the current budget, about $214,000 in UW-P's case. "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know of how much longer this campus — and this university system — can do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming, soon, when the University of Wisconsin will be forced to say to the Governor and the Legislature, to taxpayers and students, that we have no choice but to do less with less," Guskin said. Wegner piece recorded "Something for Flute and Piano," a composition by Parkside music professor August M. Wegner, is included on a new album, "Prepared Piano: The First Four Decades," just issued by the Musical Heritage Society. The album contains representative works composed since John Cage "invented" the prepared piano 40 years ago, applying nuts, bolts and other assorted hardware to the strings to create a simulated percussion ensemble to accompany Syvilla Fort's modern dance, Bacchanal, in 1940. The composition now is regarded as a milestone in modern music. The album includes Bacchanal, Lou Harrison's "May Rain," Alan Stout's "For Prepared Piano," Samuel Pellman's "Silent Night." Richard Bunger's "Mirrors for Pianist and Tape Recordist" and the Wegner work for prepared piano and amplified flute. Richard Bunger and Delores Stevens are featured as pianists and John moaooooooaow Heitmann is flutist for the Wegner piece. Wegner says his composition could be thought of as a dance from some mythical, exotic land and is meant to be enjoyed for its rhythm and timbre. Wegner has published a number of his compositions, which include a wide range of instrumentation, and has had his works performed at a number of major universities and before state and regional composers' societies. He joined the UW-Parkside music faculty in 1972 and teaches composition and theory classes. He is co-director, with cellist harry Sturm, of the New Music at Parkside series; is director of the Oriana Trio international competition for new works for piano trio; and is active as a pianist in the New Music series and the Parkside Piano Duo comprised of Wegner and Oriana Trio pianist Carol Bell. He holds a PhD in composition from the University of Iowa. OOOOOOOOOO Friday, September 12 A Fabulous Friday A Free Afternoon of Music by Northern Lights 1-3 pm Sierra 3-4 pm Corn & Brats for sale All outside of Union Square 'loo 9 pm in Union Square The Country Rock of Sierra $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guests U.W.-P and State Id's required A P.A.B. Production oooo 000000000000000 Esser, Maris win Distinguished Service awards Distinguised service awards for teaching excellence were presented to Profs. Robert E. Esser and Barbara English Maris and an award for exemplary university service by an academic staff member was presented to Carol J. Cashen, director of UW-P's Educational Support Program, during an all-university convocation Friday. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each and gave his annual "state of the campus" address. The teaching awards are based on nominations by students with the final selection of winners made 'by a committee of four recent winners of the faculty awards and tour students. Nominations were received for 126 UW-P faculty members. Selection of winners was based on five areas of teacing excellence: ability to create an effective learning environment, pedagogical skills, knowledge of subject matter, evidence of tangible results and exemplary character as a teacher. Esser, a member of the life science faculty since 1968 and previously a teacher at Parkside's predecessor two-year campus in Racine, was cited for the outstanding clarity and organization of his lectures, whether for freshmen with no scientific background or inclinations or senior life science majors. Both students and colleagues say they are impressed by the way he puts his practical farming experience to work in the classroom, teaching a popular course on organic gardening. One student commented • "He is the only person who can make the formation of a peat bog sound interesting." Maris, a pianist who joined the music faculty in 1978, was described by nominators as an "inspiring" teacher, whose "love of teaching and enthusiasm for music are infectious." Other nominators said "she maintains high standards and gets students to do their best work (and) maintains outstanding and relaxed rapport with students who learn from her not only in the classroom, but in the concert hall." Maris' accomplishments also have been recognized by the College Music Society, which has elected her its national president for 1981. Cashen was cited for organization of the first Basic Skills Conference last fall, shortly after she joined the Parkside staff, and development of the conference into a UW System-wide event this fall. She also received praise for outreach activities to other units of the university which have increased the impact of services offered by the Educational Program Support Office and Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students pass competency tests in writing, readings, mathematics and library use by the time they are juniors. The academic staff award is based on faculty, student and staff nominations, with selection by a special academic staff award committee. Woman chancellor at Eau Claire [ WPS Student Health Insurance Available through WPS Blue Shield Contact Student Health Center or local WPS office at 5500 • 8 th Ave. or 552-4746 I The University of Wisconsin System has chosen a top woman educator from Minnesota to lead one of its major universities. Dr. Emily Hannah, the chief academic officer of the State University System of Minnesota, was appointed by the UW System Board of Regents to serve as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. She will succeed Chancellor Leonard Haas, who has headed UW-Eau Claire administration since 1959. the appointment is effective Jan. 1, 1981. Hannah was the first woman to serve as a vice chancellor of the Minnesota System. In Wisconsin, she will be the first woman to head a public university. "Dr. Emily Hannah brings to the chancellorship of UW-Eau Claire many years of distinguished service in college and university administration," UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said in commenting on the appointment he had recommended to the board. "Following her years as a faculty member and faculty leader, she has held several highly responsible posts in the Minnesota State System," O'Neil added. "She understands keenly the many issues which face and challenge us in the UW System in the 1980's, for she already has dealt with many of these issues in Minnesota." As vice chancellor of academic affairs, Hannah has been the Minnesota System's top academic program counsel, coordinator and planner for the last four years. There are seven universities in the Minnesota System — Bemidji, Mankato, Metropolitan, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona and Southwest State. Total enrollment is 43,000. A native of Denver, Hannah received her B.A. degree in speech and English from Grinnel College in Iowa in 1958, her M.A. in speech from the University of Iowa in 1962, and her Ph.D. in speech from the University of Illinois in 1967. She served on the St. Cloud faculty from 1962-64, and returned in 1967 after her doctoral work and a year of teaching at California State University in Sacramento. She chaired the speech department at St. Cloud from 1968-71 and continued as a member of the faculty until 1975 when she went to Metropolitan State to serve as assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. She was elevated to associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs shortly after her arrival at Metropolitan and served the institution as acting president in 1978. "We are extemely fortunate to have attracted Dr. Hannah to Wisconsin as the successor to our longest term chancellor," said President O'Neil. "If anyone can continue the wise and sensitive leadership of Leonard Haas, I am convinced that Emily Hannah is precisely the person to do so." The new UW-Eau Claire chancellor is 44. Her starting salary will be $55,500. Guys — Gals BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center REC CENTER 5EPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies9 Nite Mon. 7-10 pm Guy9 s NiteThurs. 7 - lO pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIRRDS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. T" POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT O R GA N I Z A T I O N RATE Any r e g i s te r e d UW-P s t u d en t or s t ud e n t o r g a n i za t i o n is qualified to insert a c la s s i f i e d line ad in th e Ranger at no c o st if un der or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone n u mb e r s equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 From the Parking Lot 1 How I spent my | summer vacation Gen-Con The annual GenCon of Wargamers was held Aug. 21-24. It drew enthusiasts from all over the country together to participate in games as varied as reenactments of World Wars, and the old staple, D & D (D ungeons and Dragons). In addition to gaming and seminars, national distributors of games, miniatures and associated paraphenalia attended. The convention was sponsored by TSR, a Lake Geneva based organization. CONTACT P.S.G.A. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. I'd like to welcome everyone back for another semester at Parkside. This portion of the Ranger is reserved for a weekly article from the Parkside Student Government to help inform you of what is happening in university governance. P.S.G.A. is the official student governing body at Parkside. Since merger in 1974, all campuses in the U.W. system have a student government that, according to state statute 36.09(5), entitles them to be active participants in campus policy decision making. The P.S.G.A. is comprised of the President, the Vice President, the President Pro-Tempore, the Assistant Pro-Tempore, 18 senators and five justices. There are three standing committees of the senate. One of them is SUFAC, segregated university fee allocation committee. welcomes This committee allocates money to and reviews the spending of student organizations. The allocations made by the SUFAC last year, for this year's use were $516,563.00. Another senate committee is Student Services. The members of this committee investigate and make recommendations concerning problems students face at Parkside. the other committee is Legislative Attairs. This is a new committee that will deal with political issues in the community, state, and nation. P.S.G.A. is also a member of the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments (UC). UC is a lobbying organization in the state concerned with student issues. A $.50 refundable fee was part of your semester tuition to support our membership. If you express your opinions on state and national issues to the senate, they will relay them to UC. There is a place for you in students P.S.G.A. The ultimate involvement is to become a senator, but there are other ways to become involved that don't require as much time or responsibility. Some faculty committees have students as voting members. These committees range in interest from athletics to library policy decision making. P.S.G.A. also needs people who would like to volunteer a few hours at special events or to help in the office. If you would like to become involved stop in at our office, WLLC D-137, next to the coffee shop. P.S.G.A.'s major concern is you! What is on your mind? If you have any problems, stop in and talk them over with us. We would like to meet you. REMEMBER: FALL ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 15-16. Internships The Public Service Intership Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving consituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers. In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine By G. Helgeson On my summer vacation, I went way the hell up north to a place called Woodville, Wisconsin with some friends. Woodie's is a real fun place. There's lots to do, especially at night, when you can go to the bars (there's something like ten bars for a town of 900 or so people) and really get wasted and then kick out the hicks. Shit, we had fun! The music ain't so hot cuz they all seem to like stuff we used to listen to when we were about in the 8th grade, but the mixed drinks are super strong and cheap. A coupla times we got kicked out, but that was a misunderstanding, well a few misunderstandings at least. Anyway, the nights were the most fun. The days were mostly painful and boring, what with the hangovers and nothing to do. A coupla times we did have some excitement, though, Like the day we thought my friend's dog was in a dog fight and getting killed. But that turned out a lot different than we thought it was gonna. We were sitting on the hill in the back of my friend's parents' house just hanging around and recovering from our overindulgences of the preceeding evening, if you know what I mean. Well, all of a sudden we heard this barking and growling and yapping and carrying on like you would not believe. My friend turned as white as a sheet. My friend really thinks the world and the moon of that dog. I mean his wolfy-looking old mutt Caesar. And it sure sounded like Caesar had gotten into some sort of a dispute with the farm dogs of the area, or maybe in a tussle with some rabid weasel or something. I mentioned the latter, just in passing, and my friend was in his ma's pickup truck, backing up in a way that catapulted gravel onto the side of the house (that his dad just painted the week before), before I could even get the whole sentence out. Gees, he sure is crazy about that dog. He got him one summer when he had mono and had to stay home available Police Department, Racine County Public Defenders office, the Racine County Planner, kenosha County Public Defenders, Kenosha Police Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Currently, there are openings in these areas and others for summer and fall semester. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work. For further information, contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro, 344 WLLC Building, University of Wisconsin-parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone Number: 414-553-2032). all summer. I guess he's pretty attached to that mutt. Caesar is a good dog and all, I guess, he's really smart and big — he can jump up on me, put his paws on my shoulders, one on each side, and rest his head on the top of mine with no problem. He sheds all year long, and my friend's ma is always chasing him outside, but he sneaks back in as soon as someone opens the door, cuz he likes to watch TV so much. Mostly talk shows. And commercials for Bonanza and Mr. Steak. When he is outside though, his favorite activity is chasing birds. God, it's beautiful to watch that dog run and turn and jump after those birds. And the damn things just stay out of his reach to taunt him. They could just fly about a mile away to the neighbor's farm, where the dog doesn't chase them, but they don't. They just stay right there to dive-bomb Caesar and tease him. I think Caesar wouldn't know what to do if he caught one, cuz he never has, but I kinda think he'd be disappointed cuz then the game would be over. Anyway, I just barely got my butt into the truck with my friend and closed the door when we went screeching down the driveway and onto the country road. I was beginning to wish I'd kept that damn thought about the rabid weasel to myself. My friend kept asking me which way the barking was coming from, saying, "That's Caesar all right. I'd know his bark anywhere," and looking worried. Then we came over the top of this big hill about two miles up the road and sure enough, there were a bunch of dogs all carrying on just like we thought. But we didn't have time to look too hard, cuz my friend was whipping that old truck onto the field, right into the corn or wheat or whatever was growing there. I was hoping we wouldn't look up and see some big old airconditioned monster of a tractor with a crazy mad farmer in it getting ready to run us off his land, when I looked over to my friend and he was laughing of all things. I couldn't believe it. He runs me around in circles, gets me all worked up over a stupid dog, and then when we finally get to the dog to help him, he just sits there and laughs. I thought I was gonna punch the moronic sucker out. But the he got his breath back, and kinda half wheezed and half coughed, "Look. I shoulda known it. Caesar's got a wife on every farm in this entire county." Just then the rest of the dogs that had been chasing and barking up a storm around Caesar musta got tired or something cuz they broke formation and scattered in every which direction. And I got one quick glance at Caesar as he got down off this mangy looking old dog, glanced over his shoulder like, "Oh, good. A ride home," and then the next thing I knew he was in the back of the truck, laying down with his head in his paws real exhaustedlike. When we got him home, my friend made this big stink over him and gave him a big frozen steak that I think was supposed to be for his dad that night. I think my triend was just relieved, myself. I know I was. That's why I couldn't hardly stay real mad at him for going off on such a tangent. Cuz I knew I'd have something to bullshit about for my first assignment in Creative Writing this fall. Well, see ya. I gotta go hand this in now! s.o.c. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., Sept. 8 1:00 pm in S.O.C. Office -BE THERETHE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! •IN * 3931 - 45th St. 657-3101 LIVE BAND S Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays McSATV,. *7*1 A A ' BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGIES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS OTCN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD £?* iz • hard rou a b un specialists 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVE NUE Ftengef Thursday, September4,1980 7 "Smokey by Bruce R. Preston "Smokey and the Bandit II" has all the makings of a hit, multiple car wrecks, a Country and Western soundtrack (ala "Urban Cowboy"), great comic talent, and even the Pittsburg Steeler's. Yet it still fails. As the film begins we find that our hero, Bandit (Burt Reynolds), has changed from a lovable racer to a shallow, egotistical, drunken Country and Western singer (who's only single, "Let's Do Something Cheap And Superficial", has sold only one copy) and Frog (Sally Field) after making a big decision, in the first movie, not to marry Junior (because she didn't love him) is once again being led to the alter by him. The opening scenes jump around quickly. They contain humor which belongs in an edition of "Second City TV." The plot hasn't changed much from the first film except that Parkside graduate teaching biology in Malaysia Living amid Kadazans, Bajaus, Chinese, East Indians, Pakistanians and West Malaysians, nancy M. Sahakian, 26, from Racine, helps fill a temporary void of science teachers in East Malaysia by teacing biology in a government secondary school. Ms. Sahakian, who received a bachelor's degree in life science with a teaching certificate in 1976 from Parkside, is a Peace Corps volunteer who will complete two years of service in Southeast Asia this November. Her school is located 10 miles out of Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, one of two Malaysian states on the Island of Borneo. "A local teacher," she maintains, "could teach the subject better than I from the point of language fluency, but I feel that I have a lot more to contribute outside of giving notes. "I challenge them to think rather than- just to understand," she continues. "Hopefully, this will have a lasting impact on them throughout the remainder of their lives, regardless of whether they do further studies in science." A two year curriculum at the school follows the course syllabus and is aimed at teaching for an achievement examination the students take at the end of the fifth form to qualify for further study. Their class time from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is intensive, according to Ms. Sahakian, with little or no time allotted for homework, the students take nine different subjects simultaneously, including chemistry, physics, biology, modern mathematics and additional mathematics. In the afternoon, additional science labs are conducted and classes are scheduled for the lower forms so that the school building is in use continuously throughout the day. "My time is almost totally consumed preparing lesson plans, setting up labs or correcting exams and notebooks," reports Ms. Sahakian. "Whatever free time I have is spent in the school library as the librarian. "While here," she continues, "I have read Roots, Trinity and the Triology (Tolkien) whose misty mountains I see daily from my back porch as Mount Kinabalu, but outside of that good books are hard to come by in Sabah so I spend most of my free time studying for the MCAT examination that I will be taking this October." She says that the movies there are generally of the Kung Fu variety or over-melodramatic, so her social life revolves around school functions such as programs put on by the students and sports activities. The food, she notes, is greasy and spicy, surrounded by a plate of rice. "The rice can be eaten from a bowl with chop sticks, from a plate with a large spoon and fork, or with the hands," she relates. "Depending on the circumstances, I have eaten it all three ways." Ms. Sahakian has become accustomed to the spicy food and rice and finds that she can't eat a meal without rice and come away feeling full. She teaches in the national language of Bahasa Malaysia, which she learned in intensive Peace Corps training. She talks to her Chinese housemate in English and her Malay housemate in Bahasa Malaysia. "When we all three get together," she observes, "the conversation usually flows in mixed English-Malay." She points out that she is lucky that she doesn't smoke or drink since both of these activities are not acceptable for women. "My laugh does give rise to many comments because it is a bit more wholehearted than is typical here," she notes. One thing that Ms. Sahakian didn't catch on to right away is that Muslims can't touch dogs. "This was after talking to a neighbor while continually petting a dog for five minutes," she recalls. "As always, he didn't say anything but sidestepped the issue by asking if I like dogs. He would not want to offend me by telling me the reason for his asking. "Usually behind polite inquiries of this nature is an attempt to tell the offending party something," she observes. "Malay culture is truely polite and quiet." A resident of 1925 North Main Street in Racine, Ms. Sahakian previously served in the Peace Corps as a biology teacher in Belize. She is one of about 145 Peace Corps volunteers serving in agriculture health, special education, math/science education and youth development projects in Malaysia, there are about 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60 developing countries around the world. The benefits of breakfast ftfllflBOW uptown GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY r^- kenosha The idea that you don't need to eat breakfast the morning after having a good dinner the previous evening is a myth, according to an article on breakfast and weight control featured in the first issue of a new publication by Cereal Institute, Inc. The Institute's new publication, CURRENTS in Food, Nutrition and Health, seeks to provide well-informed perspectives on relationships between what we eat and good health. It features statements, interviews and information from well-respected food, nutrition and health authorities. In the article on weight control, Dr. W. Henry Sebrell, Medical Consultant to Weight Watchers International, Inc., and former Director of the National Institutes of Health, explained in an interview why the body needs breakfast nutrition after a night-long fast: 'After all those hours without eating, the calories from last night's dinner have been metabolized and used up by morning, for most people. If you want to avoid a morning letdown, you should eat breakfast." In fact, experts believe it is especially important for people in a weight control program not to skip breakfast, the article explains. To lose weight, one's intake of calories should be distributed throughout the day, when energy is expended. An overweight person often concentrates eating toward the end of the day, according to Dr. Sebrell, who described a typical "bad" diet as follows: "You don't eat any breakfast. You eat a light lunch. Then you eat a big dinner, and you eat continuously from dinner to when you go to bed. Now, that's the way to get obese." How much breakfast should you eat? That depends on who you are. Many nutritionists recommend that about one-fourth of the day's nutritional needs should be obtained at breakfast. But the number of calories you consume at breakfast depends on your total daily caloric needs, the article states. Breakfast skipping is still a common problem, according to CURRENTS. A recent national survey established that nearly half of all young adults 18-29 skip breakfast on any given day. Many nutritionists regard breakfast as the most important meal of the day. The Iowa Breakfast Studies, a 10-year research project, clearly showed that a nutritious breakfast improves physical and mental performance. K^SOSCOCCOOCKWQOSOSOQOCOOCOOOOCO&SCCac^ NEED A JOB? Wisconsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room 290, to provide student employment opportunities both oncampus and off-campus for currently enrolled UW-Parkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service Representative, between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, or phone 553-2656 JOOOOCCOCOOOOOCOOCCCOCOCOOCOCOW wo000 xJt H" suffers from sequel syndrome instead of Coors Beer, their cargo is an elephant named Charlotte. When Bandit discovers Charlotte is pregnant, he is faced with the problem of whether or not to make the run, collect $400,000 and regain his hero status at the risk of losing Charlotte and her unborn baby. Dom Deluise is cast in a typical Dom Deluise role as Charlotte's doctor. His part is well acted, but just doesn't belong in this film. Jackie Gleason is again excellent in the role of Sheriff Buford T. Justice, but he falls victim to the movie's absurdity when he appears as his two brothers: Reggie (a "Nelson Eddy" type Canadian Policeman) and Gaylord (a homosexual with an Indian side-kick who comes complete with corn row hair). The film's best scenes are those with Sheriff Justice and his bumbling son Junior and the car crash-chase scenes which made dramatic roles for himself in "Starting Over," appearing in roles so far beneath their stature. Their talents are grossly overlooked by the film's script writer. Some of the scenes are so absurd, they seem to be taken from a Mel Brooks production (a telephone ringing in church during a wedding ceremoney and an ambulance patient rolling down the highway in his gurney for example). It's not the type of humor that made "Smokey I" so famous and it's not the type that fits with this movie. Although it does have it's moments, and they are hilarious (such as the bridge, gas station and "calvarly to the rescue" sequences) and it will pr obably turn out to be a hit, because of the success of "Smokey and the Bandit", this film definitely suffers from the "sequel syndrome" and should be put on your list of things to do when there's nothing else to do. "Smokey I" so famous. However, when the action drifts back to the elephant plot, we find ourselves subject to bad jokes and poor acting. It's really sad to see Sally Field, after creating such powerful characters as "Sybil" and more recently "Norma Rae" and Burt Reynolds who opened new doors to Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Rader new director «i . . Ranger photos by Mike Holmdohl Hey brother, CQn you The Union parking lot (top) has been under construction over the summer in order to begin mini-car parking. The spare a parkino space? c f n s t" ,c*|pn j wa s stm not completed by the time school " sorted. That s why the outer loop road (bottom) became a parking lot on the first day of school. ganger is looking for: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If your interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wed., Sept. 10 at 1 P.M. Hannelore B. Rader has been appointed Director of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center. She comes to UW-Parkside from Eastern Michigan where she was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division's Center for Educational Resources. At Parkside she will administer the staff and services of the library, the media production and audiovisual division, the Archives and Area Research Center, and the bibliographic instruction program, an area in which Parkside has achieved national recognition and grant support. Rader's selection follows a national search and screen process for a successor to Joseph Boisse, who left UW-P to become the director of the Temple University library last summer. Thomas Kirk, who has been acting director since then, was not a candidate for the permanent position and took over the directorship of the Berea (Ky.) College library. Rader's expertise in the areas of bibliographic instruction and staff development has made her a popular speaker at national library conferences and workshops and she has written extensively on those subjects. She has been an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association and of the Eastern Michigan University Women's Association. Rader earned three degrees from the University of Michigan: a Master of Library Science in 1968, a Master of Arts in German Literature in 1971, and a Bachelor of Arts in Russian/Spanish in 1960. She completed a specialist program in educational leadership in 1978 from Eastern Michigan University. She served as a children's librarian in the Washington, D.C. public library from 1960 to 1962. After earning her M.L.S. degree, she accepted a position as Assistant Humanities librarian at Eastern Michigan University. From 1970 to 1976 she served as Orientation Librarian and head of the Orientation Program. That position included administration of a College Library Resources Program grant to Eastern Michigan University, which contributed to the establishment of a clearinghouse for information on bibliographic instruction and an annual national conference on that topic. Over-due policy changed The new school year has brought about changes in the Library/ Learning Center policy regarding overdue materials. Overdue notices will no longer be sent out as reminders to students with overdue materials. The grace period, which was 11 days, has been decreased to seven days. The minimum service charge for overdue materials has been reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. There is no charge for books overdue 1-7 days because of the grace period. The charge for materials 8-14 days overdue is $1.00, 15-21 days $2.00 and 22-28 days $3.00. There is an additional $1.00 for each seven days, (or part thereof), up to a limit of $20.00 (that comes to 141-147 days, or about five months). These changes in policy affect only material which may be checked out for three weeks. Policies regarding material with other check out periods remain the same. But the library is offering a special discount concerning charges for any overdue materials. If the overdue charge is paid at the time fo the return, the charge will be reduced by one-half. These policy changes took affect at the start of the fall semester. Fines instituted before the fall are not altered. Perkside Union Rec. Center RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mori. & Wed. Mornings \ 9:00am-noon '' Friday Afternoons —^ 2:00-6:00pm / A i 25' Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin /' PER LINE f* redr, j j W.n a Free / / P'tcher of beer * or scde nn» Customp- pp. -,ey Science dept. granted $ The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant of $19,100 to Parkside for purchase of a Liquid Scintillation Counting System, a versatile research tool used to count very small, very weak amounts of radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical experiments. The system will replace an outdated counter acquired in 1970, which university scientists say has simply been "worn out by use." On-going research programs in which the new equipment will be used include: • Two studies by Prof. Chong-Maw Chen, life science, of cell division and differentiation in plants, currently funded by a $136,000 National Science Foundation grant and a $66,000 National Institute of Health Grant. • A study of electromagnetic field effects on the cell membrane, part of a series of studies of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on cell growth and development, by Profs. Michael T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics, currently funded by a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences grant of $95,000. • A study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science, currently funded by a National Science Foundation grant of $50,000. NEWS BRIEFS Ten new profs this fall Ten new professors joined the Parkside faculty for the fall semester. Leon Jay Van Dyke, a Wayne State University PhD who previously taught at Northwestern Univerm sity, joins the dramatic arts faculty available here rank „ f assistant professor are Charles Erven, a Racine native and MFA graduate of UW-Madison who has Job service Parkside students looking for jobs while in school may find help now that Mike Plate, a Wisconsin Job Service representative, is on campus. The program here is not designed to place graduates in careers, but to place present UW-P students in on- or off-campus jobs, these jobs vary from parttime to summer, to fulltime, temporary employment. This service is free to students. Mr. Plate will be maintaining files of potential student employees as well as employers. Located in Tallent 290, Mr. Plate's office will usually be open from 8:00-12 noon on weekdays. The phone extension is 2656. taught at the University of Colorado, in dramatic arts; Linda Kamens, Southern Illinois University PhD, in psychology; Anne Gurnack, University of TexasArlington PhD who also taught there, in behavioral science; Michael Frame, Tulane University PhD, in mathematics; S. Richard Christoph, University of IllinoisUrbana PhD, in German; and James Bearden, State University of New York-Stony Brook PhD who come to UW-P from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland), in sociology. Visiting faculty coming to UW-Parkside this fall are John Carman, Pennsylvania State University PhD formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as associate professor in earth science; Frances Kavenik, UW-Madison PhD previously at Roosevelt University, as assistant professor in English; and John Tiller, McMaster University (Hamilton, Ont.) MSc, as assistant professor in mathematics. Oil recycling project begun A grass roots oil recycling project is underway at Parkside. Used motor oil from university fleet vehicles already is being pumped into the program and UW-P Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley has invited students, faculty and staft and the public to join in the effort. Persons wishing to participate should bring their old oil — in tight, leak-proof containers such as plastic milk jugs — and leave it outside the east door of the Physical Plant Building, which is located on the north side of the Tallent Parking Lot. The oil will be stored in an underground tank on campus and periodically pumped out and sold to a recycling firm. A recent article in Parade, a national Sunday magazine, pointed out that lubricating oil "never wears out, it just gets dirty." According to Department of Energy (DOE) officials, imports of crude oil could be cut as much as 250 million gallons annually if all of the approximately 1.4 billions of gallons of oil used in U.S. vehicles in a year were collected and recycled. DOE studies indicate that re-refined oil performs just as well as "virgin" oil, costs less and produces little pollution. The article also pointed out that improper disposal of used oil — common disposal practices include dumping in empty lots, sewers, lakes and rivers — can cause serious environmental damage to plant and animal life and human water supplies. Dudley said re-refiners currently are paying about ten cents a gallon for used motor oil. He said money realized in the campus recycling project would go into a general university fund. Oriana winners announced P.A.B. presents firroyo "Wisconsin's Top Rock flct..." (WLPX Survey) Sat. Sept. 6 9 pm Union Square $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guest UW-P and State Id's Required A California composer with a long list of major composition credits is the winner of the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composers' Competition, which carries a $1,500 prize, and an Arizonan was named winner of a special $300 honorable mention award. A resident chamber ensemble at Parkside, the Oriana Trio is comprised of Eden Vaning, violinist, Harry Sturm, cellist, and Carol Bell, pianist. They will premiere both of the winning works in a 3:30 p.m. concert on campus on Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater. Truman Rex Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Cal.) City College, won the major award for his "Piano Trio," a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements. Randall Shinn, professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, won the honorable mention for a work titled "Forgotten Letters," a montage of impressions of American historical events. Fisher 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 his "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has compositions performed at the national Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. The competition, which drew entries from 15 states (including two from Wisconsin), Europe and Canada, was judged by trio members and by August Wegner, UW-P professor of composition and theory. The high calibre of the entries led them to add an honorable mention category, the judges said. The awards are funded by private donors. The competition was established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio and the initial winner was John White, a professor of music at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., and a former Wisconsinite. The 1981 competition, now being organized, 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. Detailed guidelines for the 1981 competition are available from Prof. Wegner or the Fine Arts Divisional Office at UW-Parkside. NEW...UNI0N DINING ROOM Fresl}, Strawberry" Pie SEPT. 8 -12 ONLY 60* INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL NORMALLY 90* Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON Thursday, September 4,1980 Two UW-P Ail-Americans wrestle in Japan On June 11,11 wrestlers and two coaches gathered at Biola College in Los Angeles to begin preparation for a three week cultural exchange wrestling trip to Japan. Among the wrestlers were two All-Americans from Parkside, Bob Gruner and Bob Pekarske. Gruner, a senior from Genoa City, Wis., earned All-American honors in wrestling five times, including winning an NAIA National Championship as a junior. His honors include practically every wrestling record in Parkside's history. Pekarske, a junior from Valders, Wis., placed second this past year in the NAIA National Championships. The team members were selected on the basis of their performance at the 1980 NAIA National Wrestling Championships. Most of them were Ail-Americans. The purpose of the cultural exchange trip was to provide the participants with international wrestling competition and an international cultural experience. This was the fifth such exchange, but this trip took on special significance in that both countries boycotted the Moscow Olympics and this exchange provided international experience for the participants. After assembling at Biola College, the coaches spent four days preparing the team for the trip. The team participated in two-a-day practices under the leadership of visiting coach Gene DAvis, a 1976 Olympic Bronze Medalist. While at Biola College, the team also held an open freestyle tournament. Gruner and Pekarske both wrestled in the same weight class with Gruner placing first and Pekarske third. Gruner pinned all of his opponents except Pekarske. On June 15 the team departed from Biola College for Pacific Lutheran University, located in Tacoma, Washington, for four more days of physical training, and classroom teaching on the culture, customs, and language of japan. The workouts at Pacific Lutheran were under the direction of guest coach, Don Behm, a 1968 Olympic Silver medalist. The team wrestled two dual meets in Washington with vi ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Gruner and Pekarske both winning their matches. On June 19 the team was ready to depart to Japan. After eight days of intensive training, both mentally and physically, the team felt they were ready to make a good representation of themselves. Jus as important, during the eight days, the wrestlers and coaches had developed friendships that had pulled them together as a team ready to represent their country. After a long flight, the team landed at Tokyo Airport. The team was met by their Japanese hosts and taken to the Japanese Olympic Village, which was to be their home for the next nine days. Tokyo was the site of the 1964 Olympics, so the Olympic Village is the training site for the Japanese national teams and their foreign visitors. A series of four duals against universities in the Tokyo area had been arranged for the team. Beginning with Meiji University on Saturday, June 21, the team wrestled Tokai University on Monday, Nihon on Wednesday, THE POWER PLANT "ST CHAMPION FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 5 8-6 HOMETOWN REJECTS SUNDAY September 7 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes FREE TAP BEER ON ABOVE DATES BETWEEN 7:30 & 9:00 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes ©VOIK Live Entertainment! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ACTIVITIES PERIOD SPECIALS September 8, lO, & 12 Between 1:00 & 2:00 pm only $1.00 off any large or medium pizza - Union Square Friday, September 12 Starting at 1:00 pm Sweet Corn 254 Bratwurst 754 Charbroiled outside off Union Square and Kokuski on Friday. While the emphasis was on friendship and cultural experiences, the competition was still intense. The American team won the first two meets, tied the third, and lost the fourth. Gruner was the only American wrestler to win all four of his bouts. He did so with three pins and a 19-7 decision. Pekarske won three matches and lost one. His three wins included two pins and a 13-0 decision. His loss was by a 5-5 score, but his opponent earned the win by scoring the first point. On June 29 the team departed from the Olympic Village and traveled to Gumma, Japan. There each wrestler and coach was met by a family which was to be their host for the next six days. For most of the wrestlers and coaches this was the most memorable part of the trip, as they were able to develop a very warm relationship with their hosts. They got to see first hand how the Japanese really lived, and despite the differences in customs and culture, the similarities in their feelings and goals. Both Gruner and Pekarske have exchanged letters with their host families in the few weeks since returning and their Japanese hosts have expressed a desire to visit them in the U.S. On July 2 the American team wrestled their final match of the trip and defeated the Gumma team. Gruner did not wrestle due to a minor back injury, but Pekarske wrestled twice, winning one and losing one. Gruner ended up with the top record on the team at 4-0 and Pekarske ended up with a 4-2 record. The team finished their competition with a 3-1-1 record. On July 4 the team departed from Japan on a flight to Hawaii. The team spent three days in Honolulu resting and relaxing before returning to Los Angeles and then back to their homes. For both Gruner and Pekarske it was the highlight of their athletic careers and the most educational experience they had ever enjoyed, it was truly an experience that they will remember for the rest of their lives. Intramurals scheduled The Intramural Department is running several events this fall. The scheduled events are: Flag football-Coed. Sign up is through Sept. 10. Flag Football League is from Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showcase. There are nine players to a side. Play will be from 12:00-1:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Golf-Coed. Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Golf shall be played at Petrifying Springs at your convenience, with the green fees paid by the player. The type of play shall be the Peoria Handicap, for a total of four rounds or 72 holes. After each 18 hole play, have your score sheet signed by your partner and turn the sheet into the athletic office. You may play any time, as long as you have someone verifying your score. Softball One Day TournamentCoed. Oct. 18. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Tennis-Coed. September and October, singles only. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Round robin two out of three sets — no add scoring. Tie breaker at 6-6. Racqeutball-Men only. A tournament shall be played with opponents contacting each other and arranging for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Fencing championships here Parkside will host the 1981 national Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championships, according to UW-P athletic director Wayne Dannehl. The event, which annually attracts the nation's top college teams and individuals, is open to all NCAA member schools, regardless of division. The 1981 meet will be held March 19-21. Parkside previously hosted the meet in 1978. "We're very pleased to have been awarded this fine event a second time," Dannehl said. "I think it's a measure of the way in which the meet was conducted here the first time that the NCAA has again selected UW-Parkside." Parkside Coach Loran Hein, the meet director, echoed those sentiments, saying that "this meet will again showcase the very best fencers in the United States and will be a bit of a preview of international and national competition leading up to the 1984 Olympics. We expect it to be a great meet." The NCAA will follow by a week the nation's largest collegiate fencing meet, the Midwest Collegiates, which will be held at Parkside March 14-15 and will serve as a qualifying event for both the NCAA and a newly-started Assn. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 11 Soccer team has experience bvy Dave Cramer M ... ^ . Hal Henderson opens his seventh year as head soccer coach for Parkside with the type of team he probably wishes he had his prior years of coaching. "We've got a lot of blue-chippers and a lot of guys who should help the team. We have a lot of competition for the starters." The competition Henderson points to is at the defense, midfield, forward and goal-keeping positions. The defense returns with experienced players like Alan Gibson, John McNulty, Karl Goetz Baseball, track and Bob Newstrom. Perhaps the strongest point of the team is the midfield where Brad Faust returns and gets strong competition from the likes ot John Monks, Mike Kiefer, John Onyiego and nacho Marchena from Panama. Four freshmen, Chiedu Okonmah, Ralph DeGraft, Dave Schwartz and Scott Gerhartz battle for the starting forward line. The goal-keeping is wide open with Don Caps, Dan Opferman and Jeff Medin fighting it out. "We have a pretty tough schedule but I wouldn't be satisfied with less than winning 70% of our games" Henderson said. "I'm really optimistic because of the depth and caliber of ability we have. Depth is something new here at Parkside and we plan to take full advantage of it. We can do things we were unable to do in the past. We're going to play a wide open game this year. It will be exciting with a lot of scoring." The Rangers open their season here tomorrow, Friday the 5th, against Indiana State-Evansville. The 4:00 pm game is scheduled to be played in the bowl. Bible study being offered Spring sports wrap-up by Dave Cramer The UW-parkside baseball team captured it's first ever NAIA District 14 championship as they finished with a 19-9 record last spring. The team then went on to the WICA playoffs and beat St. norbert, Milton and Eau Claire twice, to earn themselves a berth in NAIA area competition. The NAIA area challengers proved to be a larger threat than district competition and the Rangers were eliminated in the double elimination after three games. The Rangers won their first game against Gustavus Adolphus and then proceeded to be beaten by Beginning September 5 there will be a Bible Study sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship for taculty/staff and non-traditional adult students, which will meet on Fridays in Molinaro Hall Room 236 from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM. June Pomatto, a local artist and a long time student of scripture will lead the group. All faculty/staff and non-traditional adult students are invited to join this group at any time during the semester. Call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122 for more information. William Jewell College and Briar Cliff College. Jamie Oberbruner and Bob Granitz had excellent tournament performances and earned NAIA all-area honors. Both men were later named as honorable mention All-Americans. Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner won district coach-of-the-year honors. The 1981 team begins fall practice on Monday, September 8. Anyone interested in playing should see Coach Oberbruner. Ray Gallo. the left-handed pitching sophomore for Parkside, went on to sign a professional major league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. Gallo has been assigned to the Butte, Montana team in the Rookie league. In track, Mike Rummelhart and Steve Ball received All-American honors as they placed third and sixth, respectively, in the race walk. Wendy Burman led the Ranger women to a 12th place finish in the state meet as she placed third in the 5000 meter run. Jim Heiring, a Parkside graduate, would have been the first Parkside athlete to compete in the Olympic Games had the United States not boycotted the Games. Heiring qualified in the 20 Kilometer walk by finishing first in the U.S. tryouts. Team volleys up for new season by Dan McCormack Last week while we were all looking for that last fantastic fling of the summer break, the Parkside women's volleyball team began practice. Nineteen women tried out, and 13 were kept on the final roster. Coach Linda Henderson held practice three times a day — morning, noon and night, totalling seven hours a day. She reasoned she had a "lot of new teaching" to do with the team consisting of eight freshmen and five returners from last season. "This year's team will be a harder hitting team. This year's goal is to win state, and we expect our greatest competition when we meet UW-Milwaukee". The team consists of returners Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ferri Bieser, Roxanne Nelson, Liz Venci and Linda Zeihen. The newcomers are sophomore Laurie Pope and freshmen Chris Dament, Sally Heiring, Robin Henschel," laurie Hess, jeanne jacobs, Callie Lee, Jane Prissel, and Paula Sandahl. The team sees its first action Saturday, September 6th at 7 p.m. when they play alumni preceeding an intra-squad match. Their first match is at UW-Whitewater September 10th, followed by their first home meet Wednesday September 17th against Chicago State University and Carroll College starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Henderson and her team have an opportunity to compete in Sweden during the semester break if they can raise the needed funds. They have a few fund raising activities planned for this fall. "The team looks very good and I don't think they will have any trouble getting the support they need," said henderson. Time to Light Up... with styling perfection and functional excellence from Luxo Ten color choices. Comes wi t h easily attachable c l am p . $2295 Other st u d e n t lamps starting at $ 2 0 . 00 . Come see exciting lighting at Scandinavian Design 3127 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA, WIS. 652-0034 Daily 10to6 Friday 10to9 Sunday 1to5 > (ffy Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED J Ret Center Bowling Speciafo Htww&fe Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded °'W IwwJiwg: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bflUiftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fym fk Fiut - Boui£! DISTURB t Wyllie Library/Learning Center UW-P Library Learning Center Warm welcome to alt students committed to service The Library/Learning Center staff extends a welcome to both returning students and students who are enrolled at U.W.-Parkside for the first time. The Library/Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and audiovisual. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service—service to you, the U.W.-Parkside students. We wish you a most successful and rewarding academic year. Hannelore B. Rader Director of the L/LC Public Services Division J0 : iiyLv jMr ' I I University Archives mW&ml l and Area 1 Research Center iff i' '•HBB Ml t RECREATION/ ffKfiUftTivnriW mmmmm —iM i\,0 • <4this. .13 a 'mm - < - KB3fMI • I Technical Services Division Library/Learning Center Guides Interlibrary loan Typewriters (electric rental) Calculators Copy machine (5c per page) Microform copying equipment Small group study rooms PaSS (Parkside Search Serv.) Self-production lab Media Services Division Reference Desk Circulation Print Audio-visual Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center Library/Learning Center Director 553-2360 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2167 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The weekly hours of the Library/Learning Center are: Sunday 12:00 Noon -10:30 p.m Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-midnight Friday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 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 1, September 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 1980-09-04 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 affirmative action board of regents tuition united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bbfea64c71e8b953deac74e5bf06ff86.pdf ed3b29b0f4607e67c2cc54951962ed9b 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hostage release - hopeful signs again Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MT University of Wisconsin - Porkside Hostage release Hopeful signs again by Susan J. Aluise Into the darkness thundered Air Force One, at an hour which at best could be described as grim and felt by most to be down'right ungodly. After receiving word from Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher just before 4 a. m. that the Iranian Majlis (Parliament) had handed down a decision regarding conditions for the hostages' release, President Carter cancelled his Chicago camj&ign schedule and returned to Washington. Upon arrival at the White House, the President discussed the situation with diplomatic advisors ancf the Congressional leadership. In this, the most recent scene in the hostage situation, there are once again encouraging signs from Tehran regarding the release of the 52 Americans who have been in captivity for one year. On Sunday morning, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare that he was "encouraged" by the new developments. Five minutes later at the airport, Powell did not recall the statement. Instead he said "it remains to be seen what will develop from this, if anything." This display of c aution is not unique to the White House. Monday, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said, "We have seen in the last 12 h ours several signs from the Iranian government. These signs should be viewed as the initial steps which could lead to the eventual release of th e hostages. It is necessary to use time, patience, and diplomacy in our interpretation of these signs." The substance of the Majlis decision was to uphold the four basic conditions set by the Ayatollah Khomeni for the release of th e hostages: the unfreezing of all Iranian assets in U. S. banks, adoption of a policy of non - intervention in Iranian affairs, dropping all claims against Iran in the World Court, and the return of t he late shah's wealth to Iran. In an interview late Monday, State Department spokesperson Anita Stockman confirmed that the transcript of the Majlis' conditions had been received by the President and that the U. S. decision regarding those conditions could be made within 24 to 48 ho urs. "There have been two particularly positive signs," said Stockman. "One, the Algerian government has become the official representative for Iran in the hostage matter and negotiations are currently going on. Secondly, and perhaps most significant, the Iranian militants have turned over responsibility for the hostages to the government. They are reassembled at the embassy and we see this as significant." "However, in view of the conditions and the absence of a clear interpretation of t hese conditions, it is necessary to refrain from characterizing the mood of the situation and imperative that we exercise caution in our perceptions." The real reason for caution at this point is quite clear; while two of the conditions can be met relatively easily, the other two may prove to be stumbling blocks. The policy of non - intervention, in the eyes of government and diplomatic observers, has already been adopted. The unfreezing of Iranian assets as a government action is also relatively easy. Dropping all claims against Iran in the courts is much more difficult. While the government could perhaps agree to accept financial responsibilty for the claims, it cannot force individuals and corporations to drop them. Also, returning the wealth of the late shah is a problem for two reasons: the majority of that wealth is believed to be held outside the United States and the United States would have no power to return that wealth even if it were located, as it is most likely being held by the shah's heirs. So while the President's dramatic exit Sunday morning and the State Department communications Monday afternoon might indicate that a quick release of the hostages is now imminent, there is, at this point, no evidence that these new hopes are not the same old words put into a different tune. Veteran's Day commemorated November 11 is Veterans Day. In his proclamation, President Carter said that on that day "we pay tribute to 30 million living and 14 m illion deceased patriots who served in our Armed Forces so that you and I might live freedom." in The President called upon all Americans to support the Veterans Day theme, "A Grateful Nation Remembers." He urged "families, friends, neighbors and fellow citizens to show their gratitude" by visiting ill and disabled veterans in Veterans Administration medical centers across the counrty. The Veterans Administration released the following summary showing citizen participation in all of th e nation's wars and conflicts: America's Wars . . . AMERICAN REVOLUTION (1775-1784) Participants 290,000 Deaths in Service 4,000 Last Veteran, Daniel F. Blakeman, died 4/5/1869, age 109 WAR OF 1812 (181 2-1815) Participants 287,000 Deaths in Service 2,000 Last Veteran, Hiram Cronk, died 5/13/05, age 105 MEXICAN WAR (1846-1848) Participants • 79,000 Deaths in Service 13,000 Last Veteran, Owen Thomas Edgar, died 9/3/29, age 98 INDIAN WARS (Approx. 1817-1898) Participants 106,000 Deaths in Service 1,000 Last Veteran, Fredrak Fraske, died 6/18/73, age 101 CIVIL WAR (1861-1865) Participants (Union) 2,213,000 Deaths in Service (Union) 364,000 Participants (Confederate) 1,000,000* Deaths in Service (Confederate) 133,821* SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR (1898-1902) Participants 392,000 Dea ths in Service 11,000 Living Veterans 'i63 WORLD WAR I (1917-1918) Participants Deaths in Service Living Veterans 4,744,000 116,000 556,000 WORLD WAR II (9/16/40 thru 7/25/47) Participants 16,535,000 Deaths in Service 406,000 Living Veterans 12,547,000 KOREAN CONFLICT (6/27/50 thru 1/31/55) Participants 6,807,000 Deaths in Service 55,000 Living Veterans 5,845,000 VIETNAM ERA (8/5/64 thru 5/7/75) Participants • Deaths in Service Living Veterans 9,834,000 47,000 8,957,000 •Authoritative statistics for Confederate Forces are not available. Estimated 28,000 Confederate personnel died in Union prisons. Mondale visits Kenosha RANGER photo by Dan Galbraith VICE-PRESIDENT Walter Mondale visited Kenosha Friday, Oct. 31 for a press conference and rally at the UAW Local 72. Reagan wins Electoral College votes (270 needed); Reagan — 483 Carter — 49 Anderson — 0 Popular vote: Reagan — 51 % Carter — 41 % Anderson — 7% U.S. Senate: Robert Kasten — 1,184,279 (51%) Gay lord Nelson — 1,131,507 (49%) U.S. House off Representatives: Les Aspin — 126,329 (59.5%) Kathy Canary — 85,957 (40.5%) AMERICA'S WARS TOTAL War Participants 38,924,000 Living War Veterans 26,180 000 Deaths in Service 1,081,000 Living Ex-Servicemembers 30,074,000 INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot Miss Politeness • . Review: "Loving Couples • Soccer wins title Thursday, November 6,1980 OPINION Student questions closing of Union Square for non-student activities by Ken Meyer Editor I received a call last Friday from a student complaining about the Union Square being closed the night before because of the Basic Skills Conference. The student wondered what the policy was about closing the student Union for non - student activities, such as Basic Skills. "The policy," says Bill Niebuhr, , director of the Union, "is that we make every effort not to do it." "In a year," said Niebuhr, "it may happen a couple of times. The decision on doing it is basically an administrative decision based on the importance of t he other activity or if there is a conflict of scheduling that forces us into it."" Nieburh said the basic policy is that the Square is a public student space and it will not be closed during the school week unless it's for a closed activity that is for students, such as a dance. The Basic Skills Conference was obviously not a student activity. It was something for the state of Wisconsin, the UW system. There were some scheduling conflicts on that particular evening and, said Nieburh, "There were a lot of fairly important people on the campus — in fluential in terms of the UW system." This was the second time this year that the Union Square was closed. The first time was for a Carthage College activity when there weren't other facilities available in the community. "Being a sister school," said Niebuhr, "we helped them out of a predicament." Niebuhr said closing the Union Square is a kind of thing that isn't going to happen very often. "The reason might change from time to time, but once in a while it comes up where we find ourselves in a situation where we decide we have to go with it for one night and hope that doesn't upset too many people." (Editor's Note: See article on page 3 to see what Jlle Basic Skills Conference was all about). Vandalism immature by Susan Michetti Unfortunately, this year there are some juvenile people at Parkside who appear to enjoy vandalism. Perhaps these people do not realize that their actions will result in higher tuition costs for the entire student body. For example, last week three coin - operated feminine product machines were ripped off the walls of the worn ens' restrooms - just in Greenquist Hall alone. Graffiti, marked on restroom walls, becomes quite and expense to maintain. Paint is not the only cost. Manhours, diverted away from other work, must be included. Repainting just one restroom is estimated to cost at least $100. So when the total facilities are considered, the expense mounts. Theft of tissue paper is occurring from both the women's and men's restrooms around Parkside. The perpetrators of these thefts seem quite unconcerned about the inconveniences of other people. Although there were a few isolated incidents of this sort occurring last year, this is the first time that this sort of illegal behavior has become widespread. Students are complaining. The accusations need to be directed against those committing the crime and creating the problem. Ronald Brinkmann, director of Parkside Security, said that damage to state property is illegal: The Administrative Code says that no person may deface, damage, or destroy in any way any property within the boundaries of the University of Wisconsin land unless authorized to do so. The penalty for vandalism is not more than $500 or imprisonment of not more than 90 days or both. Brinkmann said that theft was considered a misdemeanor when the value of the property is under $500. The fine is not to exceed $10,000 or imprisonment not to exceed nine months or both. Censorship is bad but occasionally necessary nir Giicon ] tr n . ... . by Susan Michetti My attitude toward censorship is that it is basically not good; however, there are exceptions where censorship seems valuable in dealing with national security, slander, sedition and the right to privacy. Wartime and crisis situations may justify censorship on the grounds of strategic reasons of State. For example, censoring of a strategically timed departure of war planes, missiles, or troops could be justified. I would tend to accept decisions identified as strategic reasons by the political leaders, as long as explanations are provided shortly after the information no longer is strategic. All political systems — including the U.S. — have certain underlying ethics of g ood and evil built into them. Strategic reasons for national security may be valuable to insure the safety, protection, and continuance of the system. The evil here may be that the definition of national security may not be agreed upon once the facts are know. I may interpret national security as only involving defense and the rulers may interpret it as an offensive to insure Mid-Eastern oil flow into the U.S. Slanderous materials justify censorship on the grounds of defaming and damaging a person's or institution's reputation through misrepresentations or lies. A dispatch that a judge was acquitted of a criminal charge when he was acquitted of misconduct in office should be censored. If the news is libelous and cannot be positively proven true, then it should be considered -slander and should be censored, as defined by the American political legal system. Slander infringes on the rights of the persons or institutions by exposing them to public hatred, shame, disgrace, ridicule, and ill opinions. I accept censorship of slander because falsehoods are not acceptable, especially those that harm. -Sedition mav justify censorship to insure the safety, protection, and continuance of the government and its society. For example, censoring Communist propaganda calling for workers to raise arms against the capitalist system and its government might be justified. All political systems have an inherent desire to protect and maintain themselves. Incitement and encouragement of resistance or revolt against civil government and its institutions can threaten the system and its people. I would accept censorship of sedition also on the basis of the greatest good for the greatest number of people — by preventing possible large scale death. However, censorship of s edition could become evil if the existing government is concerned only with the control over its people and not concerned about their perceptions. In a dictatorial government, sedition itself may bring the greatest good for the greatest number of people — by removing widespread human misery and frustration. An example would be if the government became controlled by capitalists who pay subsistence wages to workers because the demand for jobs is high due to unemployment at the same time as the abolishment of effective social service programs. Censorship of the race riots of the 1960's could have prevented further extension of resistance to authority, but they were not censored. This led to a movement which brought increased civil rights to blacks and minorities. If the media becomes controlled and the nation's policies infringe on the civil rights (unalienable natural rights) of a given segment of the society, then the power of confrontation — termed sedition by the system's authorities — may be perceived as the only alternative to regain human dignity. Censorship seems justified to avoid invasion of the right of privacy because it may interfere with the human pursuit of happiness. For example, censoring the story of a 15-year-old unwed mother who gave birth to triplets seems justified. Throwing a person's private and intimate beliefs, thoughts, emotions, or sensations into the public eye can destroy his dignity and satisfaction with life as a whole. Censorship of private affairs is justified on the basis of protecting the inherent worth of human beings and their inherent rights — among which is the pursuit of happiness. The right to privacy is even protected by some state statutes. However, I think that there is an overlap between justifiable news and the right to privacy. It is hard to distinguish sensationalism and exploitation from interesting news , of public concern. Censorship should not prevent expression of interesting news of p ublic concern because this would prevent free access to information. Since the Supreme Court ruled in favor of granting local communities the right to determine when a public communication medium should be censored for appealing to "purient interests", I feel that my behavior should conform to local rulings. I feel that the good aspect of this ruling is that communities can censor immorality away from the access of juveniles; the bad aspect is that it prevents members of the adult community from access to information that they may enjoy or perhaps have a psychological need which must remain unfulfilled. Censorship interferes with important individual rights and civil liberties of freedom of speech and freedom of the press granted through the First Amendment of the Constitution. Censorship prevents freedom to create and disseminate information as well as free access to information. This deprives mankind of the right to form independent judgments by preventing scrutinization of the facts or lack of facts. The potential of censorship to become the tool of abuse seems ganger NEEDS. REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AD R EPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee ShoppeJ or Phone 553-2295 threatening to society. Censors are able to place their own conduct beyond scrutiny — an assumption of infallibility. By declaring certain subjects off limits, censors prevent judgements by informed people as well as freedom to choose. It becomes possible that censorship could be used to the advantage of those who would wield power unchecked to evade their own responsibility to society. Add the tendency that power seems to porrupt, and censorship could endanger more inherent freedoms or legally granted civil rights than freedom of speech. Censorship could inhibit and discourage participation in free speech and communication, with ramifications extending into the psychological world of men and their intra personal, interpersonal, and social relationships. It could silence dissent, depriving others of a clearer perception produced by the collision of truth with error. The more approaches by every angle, the closer the perception gets to the truth. The power and value of judgment is the ability to correct itself when wrong. Without the collision of counter opinions, the whole truth risks being lost, weakened, and deprived of its vitality. I think society has less to fear from knowing than from not knowing. What it does with the information may be vital for the opportunity to realize the best potention of self as well as being vital to survival. ganger Ken Meyer .... Dan Gafbraith Executive Business Manager Sue Michetti Business Manager Wendy Westphal .. N. ews Edi ! or Dave Cramer ' F®atu [ e ! d ! or Brian Passino ' ds°« Mike Farrell | ] ] • .v ; " Pho '° Ed,tor Advertising Manager p„to r STAFF EdenhauTerGingeraHe,ge Cso?MTeM' . ° eLuiSa ' *>«* Ledger, Dan McCnrml?k , 1 Ho,mdohl ' Carol Klees, Gary Preston, Joe Ripp, ChriStlnG BrUC6 uw" parkside and ,hey are so,ely RANGER is printed by the Union fmnorat o V!, 8r except during breaks and holidays, Written permission is requir^ for r?nr!nf'« Ve Publishin 9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AM correspondence sh^uld bl address^ TP B 0rtL0 " 0f RANGER Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. ddre ssed to. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW- Pres. O'Neil speaks at conference _ lhe Second Annual jw™ - Ranger Thursday, November 6,1980 ^Second Annual System Wide Basic Skills Conference was held at Parkside Thursday and Friday (Oct. 30-31) fea turing UWSystem President Robert O'Neil e , keynote speaker. The theme of the conference was "The f 1 - Rs: Reading, 'riting nthmetic, retention, and reasoning." O'Neill keynoted the connlahT 6^- lowing a Thursday mght dinner,. He spoke on Basic Skills; Conerstone of Collegiate Education." Nearly so different workshops were held during the two - day conference, attracting more than 10° educators from throughout the state. Thursday's panel discussion was entitled Retention in the '80's and included UW-Milwaukee Chancellor Frank Horton (Chairman of the UW-System Task Force on Minorities), Rodolfo Cortina of UW-M and Sarah Harder of UW-Eau Claire Friday's panel was on the theme Funding for Basic Skills and Minority - Disadvantaged" featuring Regent David Beckwith of Milwaukee, State Representative. Ronald Lingren and UWSystem Administrator E. Nelson Swinerton. UW-SYSTEM PRESIDENT ROBERT O'NEIL The conference was sponsored by Parkside's Office of Educational Program Support and the UW-System-wide Center for the Study of Minorities and the Disadvantaged. Feminist Ehrenreich to speak Friday "Undermining Women's Creativity: Healers, Invalids and Incompetents" is the title of a free public talk by New York University lecturer and free lance writer Barbara Ehrenreich at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 7 in the Union Cinema Theater. A life scientist with a PhD degree from Rockefeller University", Ehrenreich is coauthor of two books, "The American Health Empire" and "For Her Own Good: 150 Years of Experts' Advice to Women." She also is .the author of articles in New York Review of Books, Social Policy and MS magazine. In her talk, Ehrenreich will trace the evolution of women's historical roles from healer, to invalid to incompetent relating those changes to health care as well as other areas of life including homemaking and childrearing. Ehrenreich's talk is sponsored by the campus Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and three student troups, the Women's Concourse, History Club and Pre-Medical Club. Prizewinning art display here A one-man exhibition of constructed paintings and prints by Joseph Rozman will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Nov. 20. The show of 30 pieces, five being exhibited for the first time, includes acrylic on lucite watercolor and ink constructions and hand colored etchings. A Racine resident and a member of the Mount Mary College art faculty in Milwaukee, Rozman won major prizes in the Watercolor Wisconsin shows in 1977 and 1980 and a Boston Printmakers' purchase award in 1971. He has had one-man shows at the Joy Horwich Gallery in Chicago, Wustum Museum and the Milwaukee Arts Center and recently was represented in Art 1980, the Chicago International Art Exhibition. Gallery hours are 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 - 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The gallery also is open when special events are scheduled in the adjoining Communications Arts Theater. Miller presents free music recital Trombonist Steve Miller, a Racine student at Parkside, will pr^sept a senior recital at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 10 in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the public and includes works by Saint-Saens, Albrechtsberger, Riegger, Poulenc, Larsson and Fillmore. Miller will be assisted by faculty members August Wegner (piano) and Scott Mather (trumpet) and by Nicholas Drozdoff (trumpet) and John E. Haun (horn). IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ALL STUDENTS AVAILABLE BEGINNING Friday, November 7, 1980 AT THE INFORMATION DESK, LOWER MAIN PLACE, WLLC 1. Registration packets for SPRING 1981. 2. You can also pick up a list of the classes you are officially enrolled in for Fall 1980. This should be used to check the accuracy of the courses. Questions regarding this listing shuld be directed to the Records Office in D!91, WLLC. Remember all semester program changes must be accomplished prior to November 21, 1980. Module program change deadlines differ and can be found in the Fall 1980 course schedule. PLEASE NOTE: Neither of these items will be mailed this year!! 3. A DROP and ADD DAY on January 13 has been added to Final Spring 1981 registration for all students who registered early so that program changes can be made prior to the start of classes. See the Spring 1981 course schedule for details. Office of Institutional Analysis 8c Registration Barb Maris to present music program Pianist Barbara English Maris of the Parkside music faculty will present a program on "20 Century Contemporary Piano Techniques" under sponsorship of the Milwaukee Music Teachers Association from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16, at Alverno College in Alphonsa Hall, 3401 S. 39th St., Milwaukee. She has performed extensively both in the U.S. and Europe and has been concerto soloist with major orchestras. She currently is president of the College Music Society, a professional organization that includes more than 4,000 college and university music teachers. Persons wishing to attend her Milwaukee program should* register with the Milwaukee Music Teachers Association, c/o Barbara E. Bunge, 4066 S. Troy Ave., St. Francis, WI. 53207. Fees are $1 for students, $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers. 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 U.S. AIR FORCE JAZZ BAND THIS FRIDA Y — NOVEMBER 7 ACTIVITIES PERIOD 1: 00 - 2:00 P.M. LIVE IN UNION SQUARE UN C AMPUS I NTERVIEWS Operations Management ALL MAJORS For males and females. Moves you Into responsibility immediately. 16 weeks of intensive leadership training at OCS prepares you for an assignment as a leader and manager. Aviation All Majors. Get your career off the ground with our pilot or flight officer training program. Ask about the intelligence and aeronautical maintenance programs. Sophomores may apply for the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program. Business Management Bus. Admin., Math, Economics Majors. Males and females. Six months advanced business management course starts you as a Navy Management Officer. Medical S tudents Receive the cost of your tuition, books, fees, equipment, and a $400 a month stipend from the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. Awards based on ability, not financial need. Other O pportunities I nclude: C ryptology, R eactor Management, In structnr, E ngineer. Interviews Conducted in Placement on 10-11 November 1 980 NAVY iAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Thursday, November 6,1980 Ranger Coming Events From the Parkinq Lot x Thursday, Nov. 6 LECTURE at 11:45 am in Union 106. John Serpe will talk on "The Relationahin Between Unionlem and City Adminlatretlon". The program i, free and ope to Ste Lb"toc RLto0Mtogy Club. Tt " ! " r0gram and 0pen 10 lhe pubUc - Sponaored Miss Politeness Friday, NOT. 7 1 PE.'^3 he J ), i tla* 8 " w, m ** shown at 1 pm in Union Square. Admission is Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB I f°" em» n " wlu ^ shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. wrS by PAB a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Spon- ^ Square featuring "Rumorz". Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB 2£ E A sUde 1? CtP lre talk on Modern Egypt by Prof. Omar Amin, Union 407,1 « e program 15 free and open to students, staff and faculty. wic ? UI , UIV? " Radip ac tive Waste Concerns in Wisconsin." Dr. Michael Mudrey, room Natural History Survey. See announcements for time and Saturday, Nov. 8 ext 2312 f nr °c Scandai i av ia " starts at 9:30 am in TaUent HaU. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Sunday, Nov. 9 ° P m i D G R - ^ ^ S u s a n G u l i c k d i r e c t i n g t h e P a r k s i d e G u i t a r Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, Nov. 10 Vnnr pfnf^ £ m ta P® ^C^eS area - Nick Burckel wm taUt on "How to Search Sty Geneal0gy • 711(5 program is free for Parkside students, staff and SEto™A* " Career Planning " atlpmin M0LN ln - Tbe program is free and open C Tho nrnlfi.o'S. at U5 per Main Place wRh the Parkside Percussion Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. _ Wednesday, Nov. 12 WLLC Ove Erfo?J^n3 Ue^ thC by Beecham Robinson at 1 pm in the «, 2 ui I^ungie. The reading is free and open to the public. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always 1 "The Place To Buy Records** 626 56th St. 654 2932 8 TEACHERS WANTED by G. Helgeson Dear Miss Politeness: This year, my husband and I gave an Election Day party for 7,000 of our closest friends. Of course, we bought each of our guests a portable television party favor so that everyone could get into the festive mood, we installed voting booths on the premises of our home to accommodate our guests (thanks to the League of Women Voters), and we all played fun party games like "Pin the Tail on the President" and "Spin the Voter". However, parties don't always go smoothly, as you may know. So, just to break"the ice, we added a few novel and personal touches to our little gathering that you might want to pass on to your readers. For those of our guests who campaigned so hard for Ronald Reagan, we held a private showing of some of his movies, overvoiced with recordings of various speeches he has made during his Presidential campaign, and my husband had a face-lift. For those of o ur guests who have been rooting all along for Jimmy Carter, we installed a peanut bar (featuring Billy Beer on tap), and my son learned to crunch empty cans between his rather large and luminescent teeth while jumping out of a helicopter onto a flat roof. For those of our guests who supported John Anderson, both my husband and myself dyed our hair white and had our scalps implanted with tiny lights that gave us that "Marcus Welby" halo effect. We found that our guests responded to these meaningful gestures very favorably, and we hope your readers can take a tip from us and really get into the spirit of things in four more years' Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bazarre Boston, Mass. Positions available this fall and spring for college seniors with bachelors or graduate degree in Mat h , P h y s ics , C h e m i s t r y o r Engineering (U.S. Citizenship unde r t he age of 29) to teach graduate level courses at the Navy Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. Teaching Experience Not Required NO Family Separation Sign up for an interview at: Placement Office 10-11 Nov. or call (414) 291-3055 (Collect) Positions in Reactor Management, Research and Development are also available. Dear Dr. and Mrs.: I think it is perfectly lovely that you two are so considerate of your guest's feelings. It is only too bad that Mr. Kennedy couldn't be included in your plans. You could have incorporated a lovely game of "Bobbing for Volkswagens" into your festivities! P.S. I'd love to meet your son. How old is he? Can you send a photo? Dear Miss Politeness: I am writing to you with great sadness and desperation. I wrote to Dear Abby and Ann Landers already, so please don't refer me to them. They referred me to you. My problem is my husband. We have been married for 25 years and our sex life, until the past few months, has been very rewarding. However, since my husband (I'll call him Harry) has started reading your column every night, things have changed. Now, instead of t he gentle and satisfying lovemaking we used to have, we have something completely different. . Now, every night before we go to sleep, Harry makes me go outside so he can open doors for me, and then he carries packages around the house and write thankyou notes to me. Then, Harry makes me recite from your booklet, "The Do's and Don'ts: Teen-age Dating Etiquette" until my head spins. But when we finally get into bed, he ties me up with nylon rope and whips me until I scream. What can I do tp end this nightmare? All Tied Up In Knots Dear All Tied Up: I think it is perfectly lovely that after all those years your husband still feels the kind of respect and love for you that is reflected in the courteous behavior he exhibits. I would suggest you return his favors and show him your ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE GRADONI'S 52nd street PIZZA Now Featuring Mini-Service Sit-Down Dining plus Carry-Outs Open Noon til M idnight 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 gratitude by saying "Thank you" when he ungags you or finishes whichever comes first. Dear Miss Politeness: With all the fuss that's going on now about the unfairness of giving women titles that designate their marital status, while men married or un-, are all called by "Mr.," why do you still call yourself "Miss?" Wouldn't "Ms." be better, or maybe you could use your real name or something. Oh, well. I just wondered about that! What do you think? Just A Suggestion New York, N.Y. Dear Just A: Shut up. You are a rude person, probably some kind of lesbian dyke and I refuse to take your trivial bitching seriously. As a matter of f act, if you every write to me again, I will find out who you are and give you a face lift with a nylon rope. Or how would you like to be tied up and forced to watch Ronald Reagan movies overvoiced with recordings of various speeches he has made during his Presidential campaign? Huh?! You will never know what hit you. To order Miss Politeness' new booklet, "The Genteel Window Peeper", send 50<f c/o your local paper. Miss Politeness regrets to inform her readers that she cannot make personal replies to readers' queries unless letters are accompanied by obscene photographs. New service offers aid According to Steve Danz, Program Director, the new service by The Scholarship Bank will give each student a print-out of the scholarships, loans, grants and work-study sources available to him or her in that student's specific field. Students apply by writing for and filling out a questionnaire which is then used- as the key to the data bank. The questionnaire is like a mini-profile of each student, seeking information on year in school, major, occupational objectives, sex, religion, parent's union, employer and military service & s tudent's outstanding abilities, such as leadership experience or sports. The director also indicated that each student will receive at least $100 in aid, or the service fee of $35 will be refunded. Danz indicated that students unable to pay the $35 fee may receive a "basic" printout of at least 15 scholarship sources for $35. T he $25 fee will give students up to 50 sources of possible aid. The service will also send each applicant a publication on "How to Play Grantmanship," Write to Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica #750, L.A. 90067 (or call toll free 800-327-9191 ext. 397). FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Review 'Loving Couples' a waste of time Directories finance emergency loans by Bruce R. Preston I find it extremely hard to classify "Loving Couples", it's hardly a comedy and it's not quite a love story. It's just plain bad. The plot is almost more confusing than, anything I've ever seen on "All My Children" or "General Hospital" or any other soap opera. Dr. Walter Kirby (James Coburn) and his wife Evelyn (Shirley Mac Laine) have a failing marriage. Evelyn, who is also a doctor, starts to have an affair with Gregg Plunket (Stephen Collins), a real estate agent, after she performs emergency first aid on him (he got into a car accident while staring at her). Gregg's live-in girlfriend Stefanie (Susan Sarandon) soon discovers the affair and confronts Walter with it. She and Walter have an affair to spite Evelyn and Gregg. All of this happens within the first 15 minutes. James Coburn is absolutely terrible as the shallow husband whose vocabulary seems to only consist of "I'm late" and "I'm sorry." His acting is reminiscent of high school dramatics. Susan Sarandon, on the other hand, is fun and bright; she saves many a scene from Coburn's bad acting. She was lucky to be cast opposite him because he makes her look like a good actress rather that an OK one. Shirley Mac Claine does some good serious acting as well as some comic (she even gets a small chance to dance) but even her talents aren't enough to save this film. Stephen Collins is the kind of actor who looks as though he can charm his way through anything (except this film); he turns in some good performances. One main fault of this film is that Collins is young, good looking and has an attractive girlfriend, so why is he having an affair with Mac Laine? There is one funny scene where Collins must go to bed with Sally Kellerman (a sex crazed, middleaged woman) in the house he is trying to sell her. The-owner who was supposed to be out all morning suddenly returns and Kellerman insists on taking a shower. Collins is very funny as he tries to explain thd situation to the owner. A big point of the film is that the solution to every sticky situation is to have a drink (whenever all the couples are together for example). The main thing I disliked about "Loving Couples" is the sexist way the characters are portrayed. Walter is insensitive to his wife's needs and Gregg never gives two thoughts about jumping ,in bed with another woman. Whereas the women have deep personalities. It is the women who kick the men out of their houses at the beginning and the women make the decision to break up at the end." I'm sick and tired of films about women "growing" and "finding themselves and dumping the men who helped them to "grow" because they no longer fit into their lives. I think the public is ready for a relationship between two mature people who know what they want o So here we've got two veteran fp^Ki I 0 " 6 , 7 ery sood and one terrible) and two newcomers (one OK and one good) in one lousey turn. Save your money on this one; stay home and watch TV. by Randy Klees P.S.G.A. would like to take this time to tell students that the new Student/Faculty telephone directories are now on sale. These directories are selling for the low price of one dollar and may be purchased at the Union Information Counter. The directories contain the home phone numbers of all faculty members and a complete listing of all students at Parkside. Proceeds from this sale will go toward an Emergency Loan Fund. All Parkside students will be eligible to take advantage of this service. Accounting Club Members & other Business students interested in attending the 2nd Annual Financial Managers Dinnerv Sign up & pay to Wendy Schwandt, Brian Felland, Sara Walker, Bill Maurer or Mr. Coulter. Local executives will be at this dinner on Wed. Nov. 12. These student loans will have a maximum limit of $200.00. The length of each loan term may be 30,60, or 90 days. An interest rate of 6% will be imposed on all loans. All payments and monetary exchanges will be handled through the Bursar's office. Applications for loans will be made to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. Pedersen will then interview the applicant. Two senators will be elected by a majority vote of the Senate to serve on a review committee. . This committee will then meet to discuss the eligibility of the candidate and decide on the terms of the loan. The application will submit a legal Promisory note to the Bursar's office. In the event of default loans, all student records will be withheld until the loan has been repayed. All information regarding these loans will be held in strict confidence. However, the Senate will receive a monthly report as to the status of the account. When the account runs out, applicants will be put on a waiting list. If there are any questions concerning the Student Loan Fund, contact Tracy Gruber in the P.S.G.A. office WLLC D-137. SOPHOMORES — JUNIORS — SENIORS Is Your Future Up In The Air? If So: ID LIKE TO MEET YOU And explain why being a pilot or flight officer in the Navy is fun and adventurous, and just one of the many exciting careers we offer. If you'll take time to take our OFFICER test, I'll take the time to fly you in our fully acrobatic NAVY T-34. If you qualify you 11 e xperience a wingover, loop, barrel roll, spin, inverted flight, and G-loads on your body. A MIND BOGGLING EXPERIENCE ! If you have never flown before, now is your chance. Testing and flying are conducted on an individual basis. Eric Binford lives for the movies... Sometimes he kills for them, too! DENNIS CHRISTOPHER Opening Soon At A Theatre Near You IRWIN YABLANS AND SYLVIO TABET PRESENI A LEISURE INVESTMENT COMPANY & MOVIE VENTURERS LTD. PRODUCTION DENNIS CHRISTOPHER ,N "FADE TO BLACK" siarrinc TIM TH0MERS0N, N0 RMANN BURTON, M ORGAN PAULL, G WYNNE GILFORD, E VE BRENT A SHE AND JAMES LUISI AND INTRODUCING LINDA K ERRIDGE DIRECTOR Of PHOTOGRAPHY ALEX PHILLIPS, J R. ah m uskby CRAIG SAFAN txtcurivF PRODUCERS IR WIN YABLANS AND SY LVIO TABET PRODUCEDBY G EORGE G. B RAUNSTEIN AND RON HAMADY ASSOCIATE PRO DUCER J OSEPH WOLF WR ITTEN AND DIR ECTED BY VERNON ZIMMERMAN p j Rf-STPiCTro :: 1 - A W— - ; '-'""I AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE 1980 American Communications Industries, Inc. All rights reserved Patronize RANGER Advertisers KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. 6 Thursday, November 6,1980 Ranger 1980-81 UW-Parkside basketball SEASON PASS Get a FREE UW-P T-shirt with each season pass $10 for students $18 for all others OPENING WEEKEND Tickets only $1 in advance at the PE Bldg or Info Center...... after the games enjoy a free beer or soda & live entertainment Get a free mug 1 ,9TJ.' >um < FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENTS at Union Square MEN'S SCHEDULE • Fri Nov 28 St. Xavier Sat Nov 29 UW-LaCrosse Mon Dec 1 South Alabama Thurs Dec 4Murray State Sat Dec 6 Drake University Tues Dec 9 UW-Stevens Point Sat Dec 13 Kansas State Mon Dec 15 UW-Milwaukee Mon Dec 29 Ranger Classic &TueDec30 Tournament (Carthage, Ouachita Baptist, Minnesota-Duluth Sat Jan 3 UW-Green Bay Mon Jan 5 Iowa State Wed Jan 7 Colorado Sat Jan 10 California StateFullerton Tue Jan 13 Hawaii-Hilo Wed Jan 14 Hawaii-Hilo Tue Jan 20 UW-Milwaukee Sat Jan 24 Quincy College Parkside 7:30PM Parkside 7:30PM Mobile, Ala. 7:30PM Murray, Kentucky 7:30PM Des Moines, Iowa 7:30PM Stevens Point 7:30PM Manhattan, Kans. 7:35PM Parkside 7:30PM Parkside 7&9PM Parkside Parkside 7:30PM Ames, Iowa 7:35PM Boulder, Colo. 7:35PM Fullerton, Cal 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Milwaukee 8PM Parkside 7:30PM Thur Jan 29 Sat Jan 31 Tue Feb 3 Sat Feb 7 Mon Feb 9 Wed Feb 11 Sat Feb 14 Mon Feb 16 Thur Feb 19 Sat Feb 21 Northern Michigan Chicago State UW-Whitewater Loras Collebge Saginaw Valley St. Lakeland College St. Norbert College Lewis University Northern Michigan UW-Green Bay Parkside Parkside Whitewater Dubuque, Iowa Parkside Parkside DePere Parkside Marquette,Mich. Green Bay 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM WOMEN'S S CHEDULE .V r Tue Dec 2 UW-Oshkosh Parkside (7 pm) Sat Dec 6 'Marquette Milw (5:45 pm) Tue Dec 9 • UW-W hitewater Whitewater(5pm) Fri Dec12 UW-Stevens Point Stevens Pt (6 pm) Fri-Sat College of St. Francis Joliet, III. Dec 19-20 Tournament (UW-Parkside, St. Xavier, Missouri-St. Louis, Chicago State, Lewis, Shaw College) Sat Jan 10 'Carroll Tue Jan 13 'UW-Milwaukee Fri-Sat Parkside Tournament (Loras, Jan 16-17 Milton, St. Xavier, UW-Pkside) Tue Jan 20 Chicago State Sat Jan 24 * UW-Green Bay Tue Jan 27 'Marquette Thur Jan 29 Northeastern Illinois Sat Jan 31 UW-Platteville Mon Feb 2 'Carthage Sat Feb 7 North Central Thur Feb 12 'Carroll Sat Feb 14 Illinois-Chicago Circle Wed Feb 18 'UW-Milwaukee Fri Feb 20 UW-Oshkosh Sat Feb 21 * UW-Green Bay Mon Feb 23 'Carthage Tue Mar 3 St. Norbert Thur-Sat WWIAC Division II Mar 5-7 Tournament * denotes WWIAC-II game Parkside (5 pm) Milw (7 pm) Parkside (5 & 7 pm Fri) (1 & 3 pm Sat) Chicago (7:30 pm) Parkside (1:30 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Chicago (7 pm) Parkside (3 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Parkside (4:30 pm) Waukesha (7 pm) Parkside (4:30 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Oshkosh (7 pm) Grn Bay (1:30 pm) Kenosha (7 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Milwaukee (UWM) University of Wisconsin-Parkside Burman X-country champ by Peter A. Cramer r. . . _ Ranger Thursday, November 6,1980 by Peter A. Cramer Wendy Burman fought off 64 runners and poor weather conditions to capture first place in the 1980 WWIAC cross-country Championships last weekend in River Falls. Burman set a new course record with her first place finish in a time of 18 minutes and 2 s econds. She beat second place finisher Cheryl Konkol of Milwaukee by 18 seconds. La Crosse, Marquette, Parkside, Milwaukee, Stevens k !!! J .u 11 aire and River F aUs battled the 35 degree temperature and northwesterly winds of 20-25 ^ ow at the River Falls GoIlClub. La Crosse won the meet with 51 points followed by Marquette, Parkside, Milwaukee, Stevens Point, Eau Claire and River Falls. ^ Other scoring for Parkside was Kellie Benzow in 15th, Sharon Keller (18th), Dona Driscoll (37th), and Barb Osborne (41st) Sandy Venne (45th), JoAnne Carey (54th), and Linda Pfeil&tifter rounded out the remainder of the team. Soccer team captures title Volleyball loses 2 of 3 by Dave Cramer The women's volleyball team saw its record drop to 24-18 l ast week as it defeated Chicago-Circle then lost to George Williams and Milwaukee. The Rangers looked extremely sharp against Chicago-Circle and won in straight games. The scores were 17-15, 15-9, 15-8. "W e played very well" said Coach Linda Henderdon. "It was boring out there. They were no competition. We must have caught them on an off nig ht because they didn't play very well." The match was just the opposite for Parkside. "We were relaxed. We maintained a good level even considering their play." Henderson was afforded the luxury to play a lot of people in their cakewalk over Chicago - Circle and everyone contributed. Things were different when Milwaukee and George Williams ventured into the Parkside Fieldhouse on Saturday. George Williams defeated the Rangers 15- 3, 2-15, 17-15, 6-15, 15-4. It was a lackluster performance by a lackadaisical Parkside team. The Rangers were crushed in the deciding fifth game "because of a lack of mental concentration" as Henderson put it. "We beat ourselves again." Parkside couldn't turn things around against Milwaukee and lost to the Panthers for the first time in four matches held this season. Milwaukee won 16-14, 15- 12, 15-17, 17-15. The sluggish Rangers couldn't get untracked and saw its possible number one seeding for the upcoming state tournament slip away. The Rangers are now preparing for the state tournament on November 14 and 15 at Marquette. Parkside, Milwaukee, Marquette, Northland and Carroll will try to unseat defending champion Carthage. by Dave Cramer For the sixth time in the last seven years the men's soccer team has captured the Division 14 Championship and earned the right to compete in Area 4 competition. The Rangers defeated Platteville 2-1 last Saturday in the District Championship game. The Rangers advance to Area 4 play against a yet undertermined opponent because other district play won't conclude until November l)th. Area competition begins on the 15th. Against the vaunted Platteville defense the Rangers managed 19 shots but scored a meager two goals. The two teams battled to a 0-0 halftime tie in a rugged and physical first half. "We missed four sure goals that first half" lamented Coach Hal Henderson. "It was a physical half but we were dominating them." The Rangers were called for ten offside penalties in the initial half which also stymied the Rangers offense. Henderson had an explanation for the off-side penalties. "It was frustration on our part. We were overanxious to score. We were pressing too hard; we wanted to blow them out." Captain Mike Kiefer finally put the Rangers on the scoreboard at the 57 minute mark on a penalty kick. It was Kiefer's seventh goal on a penalty kick and ninth goal of the year, both Parkside records. The Rangers extended their lead to 2-0 when Ralph DeGraff scored his fifth goal of the year at the 73 minute mark. Chiedu Okonmah earned an assist on the play. Platteville scored their only goal at the 78 minute mark on a penalty kick. The Rangers are now 11-5-1 on the season and are ranked fourth in the Midwest soccer polls. i o% DISCOUNT r^ , ° Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required " x; ' '.>v. •' ; / Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist <%Ve/rt(juOuv & S&tvl JEWELERS Kanothi'i Diamond Cantar S617 - 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin RANGER NEEDS WRITERS PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of b eer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the most correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring theform down to the Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Buffalo at N. Y. Jets - Cincinnati at Oakland - Cleveland at Baltimore Denver at San Diego — Kansas City at Seattle - Atlanta at St. Louis — Dallas at N. Y. Giants Detroit at Minnesota Philadelphia at New Orleans • San Francisco vs. Green Bay Washington at Chicago Miami at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay New England at Houston J Tie - breaker: • will be the total combined points scored in the New England - Houston game. Last week's winner: Ed Heinisch, 13 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 J 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS MY WATCH says All - American and not 12:30. Otis Blansten lOP's, Animals, Chain Gang, you're all dead. Blanstens will cripple. EDDIE — were you in Milwaukee last night? Sweet Dreams! SEE SABINE'S sabre seize Caesar's scepter. Ten times fast. IF ANYONE takes my chair, I'll sit on your lap. PEOPLE NOT VOTING for John Anderson deserve what they get! ZORRO — Caminas much? Muy rapidamente, verdad?!Gringo y Grlngas HEY, we know we're sick — and strange! — Animals TODD H.: Prove it! —Malibu #SC - 3057 C. WISHAU, look in the mirror to see who's dull. SHORT STOP, are they just a fantaxy, or is Bamboo needed? K & B BUHL, Idaho meet me on the Perine Bridge. Twin Falls VISIT THE ZOO and never leave the library. Chain Gang BUC, the way your teeth extend, make me wet!!—Loosey Kp - — Constantly wearing suits won't get vou a job! lOP's NOREEN, We thought the sights were rather trifle. You seem to think you got an eyeful! Could you think of anywhere better to meet to make your birthday seem complete? — The 2 S oftball L's GIRLS — Forgive my stupid statements. I didn't know you cared so much. ALL my love Steve K. WHAT GOES good with animal sandwiches? "Fresh" women salad. DULL, USED — don't talk gruesome threesome. — All animal men. STA8BIN CABIN live up to your name: We want action. t THE RANGER STAFF are honorary Chain Gang members, — Chain Gang PLEASE — don't every think of us as on your level again. How degrading! BUCK — you give great eye messages — puss eye! — Loosey ROUND TABLE: Go to the zoo and look! (Grail)! — lOP's ANIMAL WOMEN: All dogs have their day. — Hollywood JULIE buys girdles at Goodwill!!! KEN MEYER Isn't an IOP. THANK YOU for the compliment. — K.M. WHO GAVE us treats at Halloween?—lOP's BRIAN: Did you get a plaque? If not, see me! Guess Who . . . AMIL ABENDROTH is a rip off! H- — I only get lucky with brunettes! — Julie N. WE ARE the Chain Gang of the world! lOP's & Queen JEFF: Soda no - i ce is gone too fast. Keep in touch! — Ferret? THERE IS HOPE for all animal women. Become nuns — Hollywood 0SC-3O57, Let's go OFF-ROADING in my eagle! Todd H. THE MONTREAL CANADIANS died last week, survived by Paul Mlssurelli. KEN MEYER makes sense in months with no Wednesdays. — lOP's BUCK — please put your bucks between my thighs? Loosey HEY BILL, Be careful of U.D.! TO ALL Organic students, Polar Aprotic Sect, Pray to the god Alkane; Show us the way , . . Back side attack! — GGBBCS TWO'S COMPANY, three's a crowd. Get off the couch! ELLEN S. I l ove to be DOMINATED — Your Fuzzy Bear JOLENE "used" is one thing but hard-up is another. CHARLIE BROWN: you like your "name" as much as I like mine — Sex Kitten. RON, drive much?!—Brown Eyes CUTE? yellow belt — soon as possible — kick me please!! Ya. SUE AND DEBBIE: How ya hangin'?? — Jeff and Bryan ORGY QUEEN, Is it true le billion have been served?!—BJ THE ANIMALS have femaleblood. Dr. Renee Richards and lOP's MY HOUSE (Junie) —Congratulations, 3rd! — Little Sister S. DEAR WORLD: Please leave me alone. My schizophrenia and lower intestinal tract infection are coming along quite nicely; so suck rocks!' BUC, you make my nips get up and dance! — Loosey JULIE, eye, different other, list . . . Rock group me!! Shy? FOR SALE ON SALE!! SeaSon passes (Basketball) Cbntact: The UWP Cheerleaders. 553-2320 1968 CADILLAC Coupe deVille. Runs well. $350. 637-2582 after 5:00, '74 PONTIAC Grand Am. Custm. paint and interior —new tires and wheels — Reblt. Hi pert 455, Pw. wnds, tilt, reclining seats, AM/FM stereo/8 track. Extra clean $3600. 553-9351. INDOOR/OUTDOOR rollerskates..Used twice. $35. 554-2817. WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED: Seven room upper. Racine, on P.U. busline. 637-2274 ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Aa2 v '*?xr - p Ar ,or to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for regisration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 7 November 10-21 has been designated as an advlSir )9 Period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. every Advising will not be available in the registration area. $ ' ^ CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT r" if you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculent students (students not seekino a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. K um Tms SPORTS ACTION Parkside's soccer team defeated UW-Platteville 2-1 in the division championship Saturday, while men's cross country hosted the NCAA II Great Lakes Championship. Photos by Brian Passino November 6,1980 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 10, November 6, 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 1980-11-06 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 ayatollah khomeni hostages iranian majlis parliament non-intervention political policy ronald reagan https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3903dff2592725ff91c150b98a45b994.pdf 2052e0ee0768e6fcdd2ee866abbf7f59 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Soviet defense policies threaten nuclear war Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Porkside RANGER photo by Brian Passino Tina Greenfeldt (left) and Patti Cast Casciaro (right) rehearse "Cream in the Well" under the direction of nnunflme Norman Gano (center). The play opens Dec. 3. See cast picture on page 3. Soviet defense policies threaten nuclear war by Debby Siegel "How many of you have read the SALT I and SALT II arms limitation agreements?" Peter James asked his Parkside audience this question October 23. He is concerned that very few Americans have actually read these treaties. During the 1960's, James was employed by the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company. During this time, he was also an informant for the C.I.A. and an Air Force Intelligence Agent. As an engineer, James traveled to world aeronautical conferences and became acquainted with Soviet scientists and diplomats. With the help of his wife, who posed for photos with Soviet officials, he was able to covertly gather much information for the C.I.A. In this role as a spy, he accumulated the data for an 800 page document that maintained that the Soviet Union had an objective of world dominance through nuclear strength, while criticizing the Republicans of playing politics with the U.S. national defense. When James' document was publicized, he was prohibited from traveling out of the United States as an employee of Pratt and Whitney. Since then he has been lecturing and writing about his experiences. James said that under the terms of t he SALT I Treaty, the number of missle launch sites granted to the United States and the Soviet Union was supposed to be equal. However, he said, Americans were uninformed about the Soviet cold launch technique which uses compressed gas which allows reuse of one silo. Yet, only one missle could be launched from each American site due to destruction of the silo from the intense heat released during launch. James accused Nixon of hiding this fact for election considerations. James felt that the United States' space shuttle plans should not have been given to N.A.S.A. to develop. With their Ministry of Defense budget and military objectives, the Soviet Union planned a space shuttle vehicle that had a pay load capacity twice as large as that of the United' States. And could carry nuclear war heads as well as have excellent maneuverability. Meanwhile, N.A.S.A. was working on a machine that could only carry men (not nuclear war heads), could only set down "like a rock," and had poor maneuvering capabilities. The United States changed the original plan to give the vehicle added payload capacity, but James still does not think it can compare to the Soviet shuttle if it were ever needed for defense purposes. In addition, James' research uncovered Soviet experimentation with "Buck Rogers" type lazer weapons. He said that the Soviets were designing lazer particle beam weapons that would knock bombs and their delivery vehicles right out of space. Recently, James said, (after President Carter was finally convinced of the seriousness of this situation) the United States has begun experimenting with lazer weapons. The Carter Administration, James warned, has not solved all of the inequalities of the first SALT treaty with the SALT II Treaty. James claimed that the Soviet SS18 is a missle larger than any that the United States has, and that under the terms of the new SALT agreement, we are not permitted to build missies with more thian >w»If o/ </»*• the SS18. This Soviet missle can Continued On Page Three Veteran players perform in "The Fourposter" "The Fourposter," Jan DeHartog's tender comedy about a turn of the century marriage, will bring two of Milwaukee's foremost dramatic talents to Parkside's Communication Arts Theater on Monday, November 17, in the second Accent on Enrichment Series program of the season. Penelope Reed and William Leach protray the newlyweds, whose 35-year marriage is played out around and sometimes on the fourposter bed which occupies center stage. Before the curtain goes up at 8:15 p.m., ticket holders are invited to a champagne punch and wedding cake reception beginning at 7:15 p.m. in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. A violinist will play wedding music and a soloist will serenade the bride, before she and her bridegroom retire to the stage, where the play opens on their wedding night. Reed and Leach performed "Fourposter" to rave reviews during a three-week run last summer at Milwaukee's Villa Terrace under auspices of the Festival Theatre, Inc., which has Reed as it founding artistic director. Leach, a veteran player with the Milwaukee Repertory Theater (MRT), is fresh from a triumph in the title role of MRT's seasonopener, "Cyrano de Bergerac." A performance of Cyrano with the Asolo State Theater had previously won him the South Florida Critics Award for Best Actor of the Year. In addition to his many other roles at MRT, Leach also appeared on Broadway in "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald." Probably Milwaukee's best known actress, Reed was a leading actress with MRT for 12 seasons in addition to scoring notable successes with a series of one-woman shows. She is the founder and original artistic director of the highly acclaimed Performing Arts Center (PAC) Players and the PAC Theater School and currently heads the theater arts department at Alverno College. "Fourposter" carries on Reed's dedication to "positive" theater. "I think many people have grown tired of plays that always emphasize the negative aspects of life," Reed said. The Festival Theatre production is directed by Norman Gano, a director-teacher-actor for 22 years in New York City, New England and now Wisconsin. In addition to directoral assignments in Milwaukee, Gano is teaching acting and directing a studio production this fall here at Parkside. ticket price, which includes the reception and performance, is $4 for UW-P students and $7 fo r all others. Tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (553-2345). Wanna win a pair of season basketball tickets? Wanna win a pair of season passes to this year's Ranger basketball games? If so, now's your chance because that's what's being offered in the 1981 Winter Carnival Theme Contest. Winter Carnival will take place the week of February 9-13, featuring a basketball game and entertainment on Wednesday and a dance on Friday the 13th. Activities will be planned throughout the week. Some activities will be based on or around the winning theme. Contest entry forms are being circulated around campus on flyers and can be found in an ad in this issue of RANGER. Entries can deal with anything, not necessarily winter. According to the flyer, "Taste or cleverness is not a requirement." Enter as many times as you wish. Deadline is November 19. Entries can be dropped off in any PSGA suggestion box or the RANGER office. INSIDE... • Fast for needy on Nov. 20 • Review: "Fade to Black" • Volleyball team top seeded popular vote Alabama Reagan Carter Anderson Alabama 641,609 627,808 15,855 Alaska 70,253 33,591 8,564 Arizona 527,935 245,881 76,604 Arkansas 402,946 397,919 21,057 California 4,447,266 3,040,600 727,871 Colorado 650,786 367,966 130,579 Connecticut .. 672,648 537,407 168,260 Delaware 111,631 106,650 16,344 District of Columbia ... 21,765 124,376 14,971 Florida 1,945,313 1,369,877 178,569 Georgia 654,696 892,073 35,896 Hawaii 130,112 135,879 32,021 Idaho 289,789 109,410 27,142 Illinois 2,336,391 1,951,544 344,886 Indiana 1,232,764 832,213 107,729 Iowa 676,556 508,735 114,589 Kansas 562,848 324,974 67,535 Kentucky 630,967 613,389 30,519 Louisiana 796,240 707,981 26,198 Maine 238,156 220,387 53,450 Maryland 656,255 706,327 113,452 Massachusetts 1,054,562 1,051,104 382,044 Michigan 1,914,559 1,659,208 272,948 Minnesota 844,459 924,770 169,960 Mississippi 440,245 429,713 11,826 Missouri 1,055,355 917,663 76,488 Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey ... New Mexico... New York ..... North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee ... Texas Utah Vermont ...... Virginia Washington ... West Virginia .. Wisconsin Wyoming Reagan 197,862 413,401 154,570 221,771 1,506,437 245,600 2,803,852 913,898 191,273 2,201,864 683,807 559,589 2,251,937 145,576 430,154 198,102 787,244 2,541,519 436,575 93,554 983,311 767,841 331,800 1,089,750 110,096 Carter 112,961 164,276 66,468 109,080 1,119,576 165,186 2,636,963 875,776 78,292 1,743,829 399,292 447,806 1,930,719 185,319 422,751 103,909 781,512 1,845,114 123,691 81,421 748,673 581,941 365,205 988,255 49,123 Anderson 28,159 44,025 17,580 49,295 224,173 28,404 441,341 52,364 22,921 255,52.1 38,051 109,894 288,588 56,213 14,114 21,342 35,921 109,747 30,041 31,671 93,813 166,180 31,156 159,793 12,350 TOTALS 43,267,489 34,964,583 5,588,014 Note: figures are u nofficial returns, nearly complete, as compied by National Electa Service and distributed by United Press International. Thursday, November 13,1980 Many issues took toll on Carter presidency I stood in line to vote for 45 minutes last Tuesday night. By the time I got home, Ronald Reagan was already the projected winner, so I guess my time and my anti-Reagan vote were wasted. I predicted a Reagan victory (against my own wishes, of course) but I had no idea that this "close" presidential election would be over by the time the polls in Wisconsin closed. President Carter made a big mistake by conceding over an hour before the polls closed on the West Coast, thus enabling the Republicans to win more local races, because the usually Democratic voters stopped coming out. But the race really was close (until the day or two before the election, that is). At that time, the pollsters found a 10-percentage point drop in Carter's standings in the polls. The reasons for this drop were many, but the predominant issue was the holding of the 52 American hostages in Iran. The hostage situation, I thought, would be the October surprise that Carter would maneuver to his political favor. But his October surprise was that there was no surprise. The American people couldn't stand it anymore after the Iranian parliament stated that the hostages wouldn't be released by election day. That took its toll — forcing Carter out and ensuring Reagan's win by default. But it was not only the hostages that the American public got fed up with. It was also our economic A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor situation and our prestige (or lack of) around the world. Other factors in Carter's loss: John Anderson's independent candidacy, Carter's "mean" campaign against Reagan, the debate where Reagan appeared to be safer than Carter charged, and the media scrutiny that Presidents now have to go through in the post-Watergate era. (Carter is the fifth president in a row not to be able to serve two full terms.) The voters were fed up enough with the current situation to give the seemingly one-term office of the presidency to a 69-year-old who has been the traveling evangelist of American conservatism for the past 16 years and including this campaign, gave the same basic speech about the beauties of America that I delicately label "bullshit." But I guess the American people don't mind trading in an intelligent incompetent for a doddering old bullshitter who views the world in terms of a bygone era. Reagan wasn't elected by a mass of people who suddenly found confidence in his ability to lead our nation into the progressive 1980's. He was elected because he made Jimmy Carter the issue and the only person left for people to support was Reagan. One nationwide poll shows that almost 80 per cent of the voters supported Reagan because of Carter's poor performance. True, Carter's performance was poor; there's no way to argue that. But just because the current status is poor doesn't mean a change will have to be better. Things can always get worse — just wait. Now Reagan and his right-wing buddies have their chance. The way our political system seems to be working, this only gives the Democrats a good chance in 1984. Reagan, the ex-actor, had better be a magician, too, considering his promises of cutting taxes 10 per cent each of the next three years, increasing defense spending and balancing the budget. His promises are a joke to me, they always have been. But the punchline could be disastrous, so be sure to get your laughs in before it's too late. Solar power is the best energy alternative by Deb Elzinga A recent Ranger article entitled (October 16) was flawed in its reliance on centralized forms of energy. The authors would have us believe that these are our only alternatives. However, another path exists. This path would be decentralized in nature and would allow our technical choices to be shaped by social needs rather than profit. In centralized forms of energy, it is the large corporations that supply the power. These companies have shown us time and time again that they aren't concerned with our best interests, but instead with how they can maximize profits and that's where the problems begin. For example, the Ford Company did a study which compared the cost of repairing the defective Pinto as opposed to paying possible insurance claims due to injuries and deaths. The study concluded that it would be more economical to deal with possible insurance claims rather than repair the autos. This type of attitude is reflected m the nuclear industry as well. From the very beginning the "experts" were aware of the dangers and unanswered problems, yet they proceeded with this monster technology. This kind of a ttitude is stated clearly in a 1977 report on "Nuclear Power, Issues and Choices." Although the report doesn't deny the dangers of nuclear power, it does argue that "the consequences of a major disaster would not be out of line with other major peacetime disasters that our society has been able to meet without longterm social impact." As this example illustrates, energy companies have a rather callous attitude about our well being. These energy companies, if given the chance, would emphasize high oil prices and a reduction of environmental safeguards to allow more use of coal and nuclear power. The corporate program sees government intervention as unfavorable in these developments. However, these same companies would stress government subsidies to support the private development of exotic fuels and technologies. Thus, these companies offer us the limited choice of centralized energy which is produced for profit rather than for people. Solar energy, on the other hand, is a decentralized form of e nergy which would allow the community to control its energy future. As Ray Reece, author of "The Sun Betrayed", writes, "Solar energy inherently offers the prospect of liberation from the 'uncontrollable technology' of centralized energy institutions. It is not so complex, in most of its useful applications, that it can't be managed by persons other than a "technical elite." Not only does solar energy offer us this unique alternative, but it works. You've probably read or heard many times that solar energy is not in fact feasible and won't be an alternative until perhaps the year 2000. The sources from which this type of information comes have many ties to the energy conglomerates. Exxon, Shell, and many other companies who wish to maintain the present and future dependence on centralized forms of energy are quite involved in denouncing solar feasibility. Meanwhile, corporations such as these are busy buying up independent solar companies and ideas. Moreover, they are now engaged in million dollar projects which would enable them to meter the sun after all fossil fuels are depleted. In summary, there are several reasons for supporting the solar alternative. The most important reason is that it is much more compatible with the environment than the other alternatives. Secondly, communities would have the opportunity to control solar energy. Finally, it is a renewable source of energy. Amory Lovins, a physicist, clearly defines what is at stake in the choice between the two paths: "In an electrical world your lifeline comes not from an understandable neighborhood technology run by people you know who are at your own social level, but rather from an alien remote, and perhaps humiliatingly uncontrollable technology run by a faraway, bureaucratized, technical elite who have probably never heard of you." Patronize RANGER Advertisersfc Clarification RI he R s i7 he f^ " Waste ^sposal probed for contamination" by Bobbins that was in the October 30 issue of RANGER originally appeared in the October 2 issue of the Shoreline Leader. ganger NEEDS, reporters PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee ShoppeJ or Phone 553-2295 ganger Ken Meyer - Editor Brian Fell and Executive Business Manager ? 2f ,£ r !2 h Business Manager ^Mlchett News Editor n»uo r Phal Feature Ed,tor Dave Cramer Sports Editor ?" an Fass, "0 Photo Editor 1 e arre " Advertising Manager p . _ STAFF PHanh rame*l'. Mark Christiansen, Patty DeLuisa, Doua Ledaer U5a rn MTr He,geson ' Mike "olmdohl, Carol Klees, Gary Preston in* o* ??. C ?' Lorl Meyer ' Christin e O'Neill, Bruce Preston, Joe Ripp, Bill Stougaard r R etDon^blp' S fr,^^l te DH-fn f , edi, , ed by stents of UW-Parkside and they are solely P.7hii^h~i! '»ieditorial policy and content. RANGER isVDriVnted'ht < thV durlns ' he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Parkside.Tenoth" addressed f0: Parkslde Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpap^r wlth'one^inrh ac ". p,ed if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all" editor^'? nri?? 8y at - 9 a ' m' ,or P ublication °n Thursday. The RANGER ^iefarnatory content p Vlle9es 10 Ousting to print letters which contain false or World banking creates problems Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 by Susan Michetti Daniel McGovern, a Parkside political science professor, spoke on "International Banks as a Source of Political Repression in Developing Countries" at the Wisconsin Political Science Convention here October 10 McGovern stated that international banks such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Chase Manhattan Bank are a source of political distortion in developing countries. As an example, McGovern said that Egypt suffered from financial difficulties in January 1977. He pointed to Egypt's 25 per cent inflation, increasing imports decreasing exports, and short term loans due. He said that Egypt's leader, Sadat, sked the IMF for assistance. The IMF made an economic analysis, stipulated conditions for the loan^ and arranged for the $250 million loan through a consortium of multinational banks. The IMF's first request asked the Egyptian government to drastically reduce its deficit by 50 per cent and virtually eliminate government subsidies on food. McGovern said that this had an immediate impact as the price of food skyrocketed up 31 per cent ovefnight. Riots broke out all over Egypt between January 17-19, 1977. Seventy-nine people died. The army restored order, arresting thousands. "Sadat blamed the riots on a Communist plot. However Sadat did say, 'We are living beyond our means and have no choice but to borrow and to abide by their stipulations,' " McGovern said. "The international banks provide loans but with ramifications within the society." McGovern saw two problems with the interdependency theory which examines the relationship between the various nations: "The problem with the liberal framework is that it is concerned with the process and not the outcome. There is an assumption that the outcome will be positive. So the focus is on bargaining and negotiation, neglecting the outcome." RANGER photo by Sue Michetti DANIEL McGOVERN "The second problem is that the interdepencency theory is not dynamic," said McGovern. "It says that we are in interglobal interdependence, but the reason why is not known. What causes it? What did it emerge from? Although the Marxist approach explains this, it is not accepted by many people." He said, "We assume there is a relationship of dependence of developing nations to the developed nations. The developing nations are trying to move from unsophisticated industry to developing basic industries, but they need technology and vast amounts of c apital to do this. So they must go to the developed nations to receive these things. This results in foreign penetration into their domestic economy." "If developing countries want industrialization and technology, then it must be done on the terms of the developed countries," McGovern stated. "This produces economic distortions in the developing countries, their total economy changes. It becomes mobilized. Since the incoming international capital is concerned about investment, the government must guarantee profits and stability for them." "Since there is a propensity for instability, the military tends to move in and put down the labor unions and takes extraordinary measures to guarantee stability," McGovern said. "This causes political distortions." McGovern pointed to the serious problem for developing countries in balancing international payments. He said developing countries traditionally export raw materials while importing high technological items. This results in unequal trade with a negative balance in developing countries. "There are three ways that developing countries adjust to the problems" McGovern said. "They can reduce imports purchased from others or increase exports. Since it is hard to increase exports, traditionally imports are reduced. This presents a dilemma when food is an important import." "As another alternative, they can increase capital investment, resulting in more foreign money being brought in," said McGovern. "They may also deal with this problem by officially devaluing their currency or borrowing short term money." He said that 34 cases from 1974 to 1978 were examined for political consequences of sh ort term loans arranged through the IMF from multinational banks. McGovern stated that in 34 loans to 16 nations a total of 60 distortions in government were found which related directly to the stipulations: 16 instances of leadership changes, 21 instances of public protest, 10 instances of government restrictions on popular participation, nine instances of widespread police coercion, and four military takeovers. McGovern said that this explained the decrease of domestic decision making in the economy as well as the relationship between economic and political distortions. O'Neill discusses basic skills programs University of Wisconsin System President Robert O'Neil said on October 30 t hat he would ask for additional funding in the 1981 - 83 UW budget for basic skills programs. Speaking to 150 educators from UW campuses around the state at the Basic Skills Conference held at Parkside, O'Neil said that the university system should do more to meet remedial needs of its students. But he rejected what he called "the myth that they should be funded out of existing budgets," because, he said, "current budgets don't even meet present needs, let alone new ones." O'Neil said there were other myths regarding basic skills programs in universities, including the view that skills cources primarily serve minority student needs. "The percentage of all students who need help is four times the percentage of minority student enrollment," he said. O'Neil said about 25 per cent of students enrolling at UW campuses need some remedial work in reading, writing and math skills. Another myth, according to O'Neil, is that basic skills courses are designed to "rescue students who shouldn't be in college in the first place." He said that view undermines educational opportunity, denies student potential for success, and ignores the fact that "everyone isn't being admitted to the university." He said less than 50 per cent of state high school graduates currently go on to any college or university. The "rescue" myth also doesn't consider the increasing number of older students who are beginning UW-SYSTEM PRESIDENT ROBERT O'NEIL Women honored in film A documentary about "The Dinner Party", the ambitious multimedia art work by Judy Chicago celebrating women's achievements through the ages, will be shown and discussed at Parkside Thursday, Nov. 20 under sponsorship of the campus Lecture Fine Arts committee. The program is free and open to the public. The film, titled "Right Out of History - The Making of Judy Chicago's 'Dinner Party'," will be shown in Greenquist room 101 at 12:30 and in Molinaro room 107 at 7. Commentary and discussion led by Prof. Carol - Lee Saffioti, Humanities, and Barbara Lindquist, co - owner of Mother Courage book store in Racine, will follow the afternoon showing. The evening discussion will be led by Lindquist and Prof. Carole Vopat, English. "The Dinner Party" is a 50 - foot triangular banquet table, set with places for 39 illustrious women of mythology and history, ranging from the primordial mother goddess Gaea to Virginia Woolf and Georgia O'Keefe. Thirty - nine ceramic plates, each painted by west coast artist and feminist Chicago, are set on an embroidered runner designed to evoke the personality and era of each woman. Ms. Chicago was aided by some 300 p ersons who, over a five year period, donated their services to create the finished work. The film, begun by Johanna Demetrakas in 1976 three years before the first showing of the work, takes viewers into the studio, interviews the many participants and the relationships which developed between them and explores the contexts from which Chicago "derives the tradtional 'women's art forms' which are then deliberately placed in a contemporary feminist statement." Jazz Ensembles to perform Parkside's popular Jazz Ensembles I and II will present a fall concert under the direction of Professor Tim Bell at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, November 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students; $2 for the public. The ensembles have been consistent crowd pleasers in the Kenosha - Racine area as well as during tours of Wisconsin and Illinois. In 1975, 1978, and 1979, Ensemble I received "outstanding band" honors in the prestigious Midwest Jazz Festival at Elmhurst College in Illinois. The group released its first recording last year. Director Bell is a former member of the famous One O'clock Lab Band at North Texas State University, where he earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees. Bell also has played with name bands and top entertainers throughout the country and, since coming to Parkside in 1975, has appeared with the Milwaukee Symphony and other classical ensembles in southeastern Wisconsin. Cancer research funded her* Research by Parkside chemistry professor Fred W. Clough on synthesis of compounds that show promise as anti - cancer agents has been funded by a $12,165 g rant from the National Institutes of Health, which previously awarded an initial $32,019 grant in support of the project. The new grant was accepted on November 7 by the University System Board of Regents. The Regents also accepted $2,400 in federal support for Parkside's Law Enforcement Education Program and $100 f or scholarship funds. Russian military outdoes U S or returning to college, he said. "We have to recognize that many students are raising their educational sights later in life." O'Neil said that universities and school systems must share the responsibility for the apparent decline of students' skill levels and must work together if the problem is to be solved. "A major goal is to eliminate the need for basic skill programs by working with the high schools to raise their standards and to put greater emphasis on teaching basic skills in our collegiate training of teachers," he said. The two-day conference featured nearly 50 workshops and panels. Parkside has become nationally recognized for its compre hensive skills requirements. Continued From Page One carry 10 nuclear warheads and they already have 308 of them. Yet, American missies can carry only one warhead. The United States has had to count the aging B52 bombers among its total number of delivery vehicles. Yet, according to James, B52's are not comparable to the new Soviet "Backfire" bomber. Yet, the SALT II Treaty does not even count the "Backfire" in its total number of delivery vehicles, but the Soviets already have 200 of these bombers. James asserted that the Soviets are building "Backfire" bombers at the rate of three per month. Although Carter negotiated for the United States to be able to build the Bl bomber, when he returned home he discarded the plans for the Bl bomber because it was not economically feasible. Under the new terms, the Soviet Union is still permitted to have reusable missle launch silos, but the U.S. is not. Although the Soviets said that they would limit the number of missies that they built, but James is skeptical. He said that the Soviets have broken 90 per cent of their treaties because it is in their national interest. James defines this policy as "What is mine is mine, and what is yours is negotiable." James concluded that American ignorance of Soviet defense policies threatens to confront the United States with nuclear war within the next twenty years. Art contest asks for bold logo designs World Research, Inc., the San Diego, California-based nonprofit, non-partisan educational and research group, has announced that it's sponsoring a nationwide art competition among high school and college students to find a new, bold, indentifiable logo design. All entries must be received by midnight, December 30, 1980 to be eligible for the $500 First Prize. Stevens went on to say that "in addition to the cash award, there will be awards of excellence and honorable mentions awarded to runners-up in the competition. World Research Inc., since its inception in 1969, has been developing unique and innovative educational materials designed to stimulate discussion of historical and current issues. Its primary distribution for these materials has been high schools, colleges and universities. World Research produced the best-seller book and award winning film — "THE INCREDIBLE BREAD MACHINE." They have also* produced two other award winning films: "LIBRA," and more recently "THE INFLATION FILE." World Research is divided into two study areas — The Campus Studies Division, which researches and produces educational materials, and the Ocean Studies Division, which is presently studying the preservation and propagation of the endangered abalone species. The art competition is open to all high school and college students. Students interested in submitting a logo design should write ART CONTEST, World Research Institute, San Diego, California 92121 for entrant requirements and contest details. Thursday, November 13,1980 From the Parking Lot Exams may cause cancer Contact SUFAC to allocate segregated fees by Kay Mullikin There are three committees associated with the Parkside Student Government Association. They are Legislative Affairs, Student Services and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Legislative Affairs Committee is a subcommittee of United Council. The primary function of Legislative Affairs is to locate, feSgSajfeiS Siafco Covernement and Executive agencies of the State, information to facilitate the adoption of informed policy recommendations by the committee and the Executive Board. Legislative Affairs also assists United Council in adopting campus policy on legislative issues and organizes student opinion behind these positions. Another committee of the Student Senate is Student SerC&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 vices. Student Services acts as a task force and is involved with student body problem solving. One of the main ways student feedback is brought to the attention of Student Services and the Senate is through P.S.G.A. suggestion boxes. SUFAC is a subcommittee of P.S.G.A. Its purpose is to review budget requests and allocate the allocable portion of student tuition dollare to campus organizations. SUFAC then brings their recommendations to the Senate for approval. If approved, budgets then go to the Chancellor for final approval. SUFAC will be beginning the budgeting process this week. A representative of each group will be presenting the group's budget to the committee. The committee then will review each budget and ask questions. These meetings are open to all students. Attending students will have a chance to speak or ask questions on any budget. The order in which the budgets will be reviewed can be obtained from SUFAC members or through the P.S.G.A. office. SUFAC members are Tim Hovey, Greg Davies, Kathy Slama, Dan Rasch, Chuck Neu and Randy Klees. The budget meetings will be held on Tuesdays from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. and on Fridays from 1:00 to 3:00 P-m. in Communications Arts, room 233. If yo u have any questions about SUFAC or any of t he committees, stop in at the P.S.G.A. office. by G. Helgeson You are sitting in a desk in a white room that contains forty or so such desks. Because all seats are filled and the room is small, you are feeling a bit claustrophobic. The bodies occupying the seats bother you more than the fact that there are so many of them crowded together, though, because you feel that they could be real people or they could be manikins — th ey don't speak; they don't appear to notice you or anyone else in the room. Then you look closer. The bodies around you appear transfixed, but dozens of lips are almost imperceptibally moving, though no sound is coming out. They all seem to be staring at a crack in the wall at the front of the room. You begin to feel like the only human being in the room. You begin to panic as you contemplate this lonely idea. Then you realize that the only way you know you are human is by the rivers of sweat running from your armpits to the place at your waist where your belt cinches your shirt tightly to your skin (and that place itches). "Animals sweat," you think to yourself, "but only people wear plants chemically and physically transformed to soak up all that excess water." Then it hits you. You have only a few minutes left before you will be expected — no, forced — to mentally throw up all over something the automaton at the front of the room calls a "blue book." Your mind, which has been literally stuffed with corresponding concepts, relevant names, crucial dates, and frequently quoted figures, refuses to recall anything. You have visions of cerebral dry heaves. As each minute passes, the clock at the back of th e room pops a signal to remind you to breathe. The automaton enters the doorway to the room at the third "pop" since you have been sitting there, ^ and you feel the ~ blankness of your yuur enrollment Kinship to hold orientation here by Dan Galhraith : mind suddenly expand in an explosive effort to erase your sensations. You begin to lose contact with your surroundings. The last thing you feel is the falling sensation you used to selfinduce by jumping on your bed before going to sleep when you were just a kid. The last thing you see is the smooth white surface of a wall. You can't remember where the cracks used to be, but there aren't any there now. The last thing you hear is the sound of your head clunking to rest on the smooth white surface of the desk. Your final thought is, "I will have to do a make-up exam." The above is not a fairy tale. It is a true story, one that happens all too often to American university students. The saddest part of th e story is the fact that no one has ever lived to tell their story in the first person. Yes, final exams cause cancer. The anxiety created by the thiswill-count-150%-toward-your~ final-grade exam causes the rapid growth of a little known type of malignant tumor (Tumoris Examinitus). This type of tumor always strikes unexpectedly, mere moments before an exam. It's growth rate is phenomenal, though, believe it or not, many backwards, ignorant physicians, professors, and school administrators refuse to believe the data (despite repeated testing and unexplained disappearances of college students). Like most sudden and fatal diseases, Tumoris Examinitus knows no prejudices. As of yet, there is no known preventive measure or cure that will stop this black, menacing destroyer of America's youth. Alert your peers to the dangers of final exams before it is too late. Tell your teachers about Tumoris Examinitus, the next time they mention exams. Then ask your school administrators what the real cause of declining university enrollment is. by Dan Galbraith 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 the child with mature, stable adult who provide regular guidance, derstanding and acceptance. Kinship is a preventative program that is concerned with providing the friendship and guidance a child needs to avoid a can unmore serious problems in future. Kinship feels it is portant to expose them to different environments and give them a chance to do some of the things they are unable to do because of their situation. Children are referred to Kinship by professional people in the area, such as counselors, teachers or their the imWIN A PAIR OF RANOER SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS Nam* the 1981 Winter Carnival 1981 WINTER CARNIVAL THEME Carnival Theme Name — RULES & INFORMATION — Winter Carnival will be held Feb 9 1981. 13, Student Name, SS No. L. • Must be a Parkside student to enter. • In case of a tie, a drawing will be held. • Deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 19 • Decision of Winter Carnival Committee is final. • Entries may be dropped off in the RANGER office, WLLC D139 next to the coffee shoppe. see the pressing need to get through to children before they get off the track. Volunteers are to accept the child as he/she is, be the child's special friend and maintain once-a-week contact for at least a year. Several Parkside students are currently in the program. All of the students see their Kinschildren for three to five hours once a week. Activities for a Kinschild and his/her Kinsperson may consist of walking in a park, riding a bike, hiking, skating, fishing, shopping, cooking, swimming, photography or just staying home to talk. "We usually don't pick many things that would cost a lot of money," said John Schmidt, Parkside student, "like going to McDonald's or playing catch. I like photography, we try taking pictures of things, too. Really, nothing we do is extravegant." "I'm glad I'm in the program," said Steve. "I intend to stay with it Member Parkside 200 Mention this ad! for a while, through this year, and if all goes well, longer." People who are in the program have different experiences. "It's unique to be with a seven year old," said Sue Stevens, Parkside student. "I'm learning a lot about myself through a seven year old. You learn a lot about yourself, and about patience. It's not like it's a type of trying thing where you have a monster on your hands. It's an experience to get to know a little kid." 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 you are unable to attend this orientation, please contact Kinship of Kenosha Co., Inc., 2001 - 80th St., 658-0151 for other orientation dates. 4433-22nd Avenu e Kenosha, Wisconsin Phoi* 454-0774 ALL MAJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 Fast for needy MEMBERS OP TUP r A C T * , ~ RANGER photo by Brian Passino production for fall, are left tTrlghTUaSd 8 Tin^M* D K ramatic Arts ' studio McKelvie and standing, Vicki KraDD Pat | n it ld, '.. Joh ^ AAiskuli " and Jeff Scott Lucareli and Gary LochowFtz Casclar0 and Bobb| e Menmear. Not pictured: Review by Wendy Westphal During the course of the day, many students stop at the Coffee Shoppe for donuts and coffee, the Cafeteria for salad or the Union for beer and pizza. Hunger pangs seldom exist. Unfortunately, this situation doesn't hold true around the world. A major campaign to bring the plight of East African refugees to the attention of the American people has been launched by OXFAM-America. In response to this campaign, the RANGER will sponsor the 2nd Annual Fast for a World Harvest. This year Oxfam funds will be used for emergency and long-term developmental assistance for East Africans. According to United Nation statistics, more that 20 million African people are threatened by famine. The Horn of Africa which includes the countries of Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda and the Southern Sudan is severly stricken. Drought combined with continuing conflict and instability has driven hundreds of thousands of people into refugee by Bruce R. Preston You know the story (you've seen it done too many times before) : one of society's misfits has been pushed too far (for some reason) and is retaliating by killing a lot of people. But "Fade to Black" is different from the formula because it stars one of Hollywood's most talented actors, Dennis Christopher. Christopher plays Eric Binford, a wimpy delivery boy whose life is obssessed with movies and movie trivia. Eric is constantly bullied by his aunt (who's confined to a wheelchair) at home and his boss and co-workers at the company he delivers films for. This pressure becomes too much when Eric's aunt knocks over his projector (trying to get his attention) and breaks the film he was watching. Outraged, Eric pushes her down the stairs (the same way Richard Widmark did in "Kiss of Death"). This scene was supposed to be suspensful, but came off quite comically. With the taste of death still fresh in his mouth, Eric goes on a killing spree, reproducing characters (by dressing like them) and murder scenes from "White Heat," "The Mummy," and "Dracula." He even dresses like Hopalong Cassidy to finish off those who have wronged him. The make-up jobs (when he's Dracula and the Mummy for example) are astonishing, as is Christopher's ability to crawl into each of his characters and make us believe him. Christopher is a versatile actor but his abilities are wasted in this film. He is extremely good, but with the proper script (as in "Breaking Away") he could camps in search of food and safety. On November 20, you can share the experience of hunger suffered by a quarter of the global family. The money which is saved from not purchasing food that day should be brought to the Ranger office (next to the Coffee Shoppe). Ranger will then send a check covering individual contributions to OXFAM-America from UWParkside. You may say you can't go without food. Complete fasting is not required. You may choose to record your food purchases and contribute that amount toward the Fast. No matter which way you choose to participate in the Fast for a World Harvest, you will assist in feeding the poorer people of the world. Awakening Americans to the fact that not everyone has food on the table may be a step toward the elimination of hunger. If you have any questions or would like more information on the Fast for a World Harvest, stop in the RANGER Office. Fade to Black' hits, misses I Racine presents opera have been much better. One example of poor taste in this film is the scene in which Eric buys some photographs of Marilyn Monroe and goes home to masturbate while looking at them. This is one of the sickest scenes I've ever seen on film. Each scene that has the remotest possibility of being scarey is ruined by something dopey (sucking a prostitute's blood after she gets a picket from a picket fence stuck in her neck and "moseying off" after he kills one of his co-workers for examples). The scariest part of "Fade to Black" is the scene in which a film clip from "Dawn of the Dead" is shown. However, "Fade to Black" is better that most trashy movies because it tells the story of the killer rather than concentrating Continued On Page Seven Opera Racine will present Mozart's comic opera "Cusi Fan Tutte" (Women are like that) November 14-16 at the Park High School Auditorium, 1901 - 12 Street, Racine. In the opera, a most outlandish wager is placed. An older man bets two young men that their lovers can not remain true to them. He says that since the beginning of time women never remained faithful. Wendy Hill, a native of Racine, will play the role of Despina the maid. Others from Racine participating in the performance are from the Horiick High School chorus, which is under the direction of Antonio Pavao. Showtime on Friday and Saturday is at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $6.00 and $9.00 with a $1.00 off if student identification is shown. Tickets are available at the door or through Opera Racine — (639- 1316). immmimiiuiiiuHii WHO PUT cream well? Women in advertising discussed 0 PcUelUb BAKERY -55^ "The Naked Truth: Advertising's Image of Women," a lecture illustrated by slides of more than 200 ads from a wide variety of magazines, will be presented by nationally - known media specialist Jean Kilbourne on Tuesday, November 18, at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. Admission is $1 and tickets will be available at the door. Kilbourne's presentation examines specific ways in which advertisements reinforce stereotypes and affect self - images of both women and men. She cites a recent report by the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women which claims that "advertising is the worst offender in perpetuating the image of women as sex symbols and as an inferior class of human beings." Kilbourne has presented her program to hundreds of college, business, and community groups and local and national women's groups, including the National Organization of Women and the Association for Women in Psychology. She has discussed the JEAN KILBOURNE topic on radio and television programs, including NBC's Weekend and Today, and has been interviewed by Time and Associated Press. A former employe of the British Broadcasting Corporation in Londan and of a French Film company, Kilbourne holds a bachelor's degreee from Wellesley College and currently is a doctoral candidate at Boston University. She recently received a grant from the Educational Foundation of America for a study of sex role stereotyping in television commercials. Kilbourne is assistant director of the New England Screen Education Association, an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press, a member of the steering committee of the National Center for Women in the Performing and Media Arts, and has taught women's studies and media studies on the high school and college level. • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGiES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR AU. OCCASIONS OPEN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD tSUN MM'&! • HARO ROU A BUN SPECIALISTS GRADONI 'S 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION h To make your future look much brighter. Dk 4&l£. Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear r 52tid 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. I 3308-52n^St^Kenosha VI 654-5068 6 Thursday, November 13,1980 Ranger 1980-81 UW-Parkside basketball SEASON PASS Get a FREE UW-P T-shirt with each season pass $10 for students $18 for all others OPENING WEEKEND Tickets only $1 in advance at the PE Bldg or Info Center after the games enjoy a free beer or soda & live entertainment 'FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENTS at Union Square Get a free mug MEN'S SCHEDULE J Fri Nov 28 St. Xavier Sat Nov 29 UW-LaCrosse Mon Dec 1 South Alabama Thurs Dec 4 Murray State Sat Dec 6 Drake University Tues Dec 9 UW-Stevens Point Sat Dec 13 Kansas State Mon Dec 15 UW-Milwaukee Mon Dec 29 Ranger Classic &TueDec30 Tournament (Carthage, Ouachita Baptist, Minnesota-Duluth Sat Jan 3 UW-Green Bay Mon Jan 5 Iowa State Wed Jan 7 Colorado Sat Jan 10 California StateFullerton Tue Jan 13 Hawaii-Hilo Wed Jan 14 Hawaii-Hilo Tue Jan 20 UW-Milwaukee Sat Jan 24 Quincy College Parkside . 7:30PM Parkside '7:30PM Mobile, Ala. 7:30PM Murray, Kentucky 7:30PM Des Moines, Iowa 7:30PM Stevens Point 7:30PM Manhattan, Kans. 7:35PM Parkside 7:30PM Parkside 7&9PM Parkside Parkside 7:30PM Ames, Iowa 7:35PM Boulder, Colo. 7:35PM Fullerton, Cal 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Milwaukee 8PM Parkside 7:30PM Thur Jan 29 Sat Jan 31 Tue Feb 3 Sat Feb 7 Mon Feb 9 Wed Feb 11 Sat Feb 14 Mon Feb 16 Thur Feb 19 Sat Feb 21 Northern Michigan Chicago State UW-Whitewater Loras Collebge Saginaw Valley St. Lakeland College St. Norbert College Lewis University Northern Michigan UW-Green Bay Parkside Parkside Whitewater Dubuque, Iowa Parkside Parkside DePere Parkside Marquette,Mich. Green Bay ..9HJ6J '-iniaoq 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM A ¥ WOMEN'S S CHEDULE Tue Dec 2 UW-Oshkosh Sat Dec 6 'Marquette Tue Dec 9 UW-Whitewater Fri Dec 12 UW-Stevens Point Fri-Sat College of St. Francis Dec 19-20 Tournament (UW-Parkside, St. Xavier, Missouri-St. Louis, Chicago State, Lewis, Shaw College) Parkside (7 pm) Milw (5:45 pm) Whitewater (5 pm) Stevens Pt (6 pm) Joliet, III. Sat Jan 10 Tue Jan 13 Fri-Sat Jan 16-17 Tue Jan 20 Sat Jan 24 Tue Jan 27 Thur Jan 29 Sat Jan 31 Mon Feb 2 Sat Feb 7 Thur Feb 12 Sat Feb 14 Wed Feb 18 Fri Feb 20 Sat Feb 21 Mon Feb 23 Tue Mar 3 Thur-Sat Mar 5-7 'Carroll * UW-Milwaukee Parkside Tournament (Loras, Milton, St. Xavier, UW-Pkside) Chicago State * UW-Green Bay 'Marquette Northeastern Illinois UW-Platteville 'Carthage North Central 'Carroll Illinois-Chicago Circle 'UW-Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh * UW-Green Bay 'Carthage St. Norbert WWIAC Division II Tournament Parkside (5 Milw (7 pm) Parkside (5 & 7 pm F (1 & 3 pm S Chicago (7:3 Parkside (1:3 Parkside (7 | Chicago (7 p Parkside (3 | Parkside (7 | Parkside (4:3 Waukesha (; Parkside (4:3 Parkside (7 | Oshkosh (7 | Grn Bay (1:3 Kenosha (7 | Parkside (7 p Milwaukee (I * d enotes WWIAC-II game University of Wisconsin-Parkside KANGER SPORTS Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 Intra-mural Football Stabbin' Cabin Tho IIW.Dn,u:j. r . rkside Intramural Flag Football season ended this past week with the Stabbin Cabin who dominated play during the regular season league action, also capturing the Championship Playoffs. According to Intramural coordinator Loran Hein the regular season play consisted of a round-robin competition between four very competitive football teams. During the league play, the Stabbin Cabin were not only undefeated, but unscored upon Their victories included a 15-0 score over Luck's Boys and a 13-0 win over the Wrestlers. The keys to these victories were the pinpoint passing of Jame Oberbrunner to his top wideouts Dan Sykes, Bob Granitz and Rich Salisbury, and also the hard rushing line charge of the defense Luck's Boys posted an impressive 26-7 w in over the Mean Machine with Jon Cuccio, Mike Kaesner and Kevin Erwin doing most of the damage. Cuccio and Kaesner connected on two long touchdown passes, and Erwin scored two touchdowns, one a 30 yard pass from Kaesner, and the other an 80 yard run, the longest ?? vP 0f the season - The Mean Machine's lone score came on a 10 yard pass from Clark to Rick Grisham. The most exciting game of the season was played between the Mean Machine and the Wrestlers, with the Mean Machine winning 7- 6. The Mean Machine opened the scoring with a 3 yard touchdown plunge by Rick Grisham early in the second half. Grisham also converted the important point after. The Wrestlers mounted a late scoring drive with a 40 y ard pass to Kevin Casper from Keith Reicher, following an interception by Casper. The missed extra point averted an overtime, and assured a victory for the Mean Machine. In the Championship Play-offs, the Stabbin Cabin was pitted claims title against Luck's Boys. The Cabin was again very impressive as Luck's Boys ran out of luck and lost 21-0. The big play boys for the Cabin were again Jamie Oberbrunner, Dan Sykes and Buck Granitz. Oberbrunner passed for two long touchdowns and returned an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Sykes and Granitz were both recipients of Oberbrunner's long touchdown passes, and the versatile Sykes added a 35 yard field goal to insure him the league scoring title with 21 points. Other members of Stabbin Cabin's Championship team were Scott Bullis, Paul Charapata, Jon Vucino, Dicky Sykes, Ron Clark, Rich Salisbury, Kelly O'Connell and Jeff Hollingsworth. While the season is over, negotiations are continuing to match the Stabbin Cabin up against Carthage College Intramural Flag Football Champions. Soccer advances to semifinals by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team travels to St. Cloud, Minnesota this Saturday in a rematch of last year's Area 3 semi-final game against St. John's University. The Rangers will be out to avenge last year's 1-0 loss to St. John's. Based on statistics, the Rangers have the potential to, win. They go into the playoffs with a school record of U victories, have suffered only five losses with one tie, possess a tenacious defense, have 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. Kansas City at San Diego Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Pittsburgh New York Jets at Denver Green Bay at New York Giants New Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia at Washington St. Louis at Dallas Tampa Bay at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at New England San Francisco at Miami Oakland at Seattle Tie will be the total combined points - breaker: scored in the Oakland - Seattle game. Last week's winner: John Kuta: 11 correct, 50 points Name:- S.S. No.- Rules: 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks win (in case of tie, the total points will be used as a tie - breaker) 4) Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue 5) Ranger members ineligible 6) Entries must be turned into Ranger office by noon on the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered a bona-fide All-American candidate goalkeeper (Dan Opferman) and are riding a three game win streak. The play-offs are a do-or-die situation. A loss means the end to a long season, and a win pushes the team into the Area 3 Championship game against the winner of the Illinois - Iowa playoff. Coach Hal Henderson is impressed with the Rangers' opponents: "They're big and strong, RANGER needs Sports Writers Review: "Fade to Black" Continued From Page Five on the terrorized main character while a few detectives dig up clues to the killer's identity (which usually has little or no relavence to the plot.) Linda Kerridge plays Marilyn O'Connor, a Marilyn Monroe looka-like who Eric falls in love with. She is drawn into his web of terror out of sympathy for him. In an intense recreation of a scene from the "Prince and the Showgirl" (with Christopher portraying Laurence Olivier and Kerridge posing as Marilyn Monroe) we witness one of the film's best moments. Christopher and Kerridge are absolutely stunning. Good suspense music is an asset to any horror film. "Tubular Bells" held many an "Exorcist" audience in awe, and the intense orchestrations of "Jaws" have come back time and again to haunt us. The unique bass and rhythem tunes of "Fade to Black" gives us yet another type of music to fear. The director (Vernon Zimmerman) seems to feel that getting shot is no big deal. When psychologist Dr. Moriarty (weakly played by Tim Thomerson) is shot in the leg it hardly stops him from chasing Eric all over Hollywood even though Eric has been shot many times in one scene, he has the superhuman strength to come back for more. The script (also written by Zimmerman) is so likewarm in some parts and so intense in others it's hard to believe the same person wrote it. At the end of the film, Eric quotes his idol, Cody Jarrett (James Cagney's role in "White Heat") when he yells "Top of the World, Ma!" This may describe Christopher's acting, but "Fade to Black" is the bottom of the barrel. WAWV WWiWWWAWJV,' SLEEPING BAG SALES: Good commissions selling top quality, "i triple layer, sleeping bags—rec-!1 tangular, backpacker, & mummy. ,» Sell at half the retail cost. Great on campus. Ideal as holiday gifts. Free info: SLEEPING BAGS UNLIMITED, 105 Wolf Rd., Albany, f | New York 12205. AWWWWiWAAWAVA Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 THE BEST SUBS IN RACINE ARE NOW IN KENOSHA 25* 25* PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 25< OFF AT ibeSew<Utpt Stop 3009 Roosevelt Rd. 654-2392 ANY SIZE SUB ~ 251 25* bigger then us. They also have a fast team that likes to apply pressure." Henderson knows it won't be ah easy contest. "It should be close. The key is that we have to score when we have the opportunities." This is the fourth year the Rangers will face St. John's in playoff competition. All three prior games have found Parkside on the short end of the score. In last year's game, St. John's scored with three minutes left in the game to win. The Rangers have the incentive, ability and desire to win. It's just a matter, as Henderson says, "of putting the ball in the net." ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 7. November 10-21 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. fni 11 1 • I ill' I 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. b Thursday, November 13,1980 Ranger Vol !^ b !" seed for sta,e Tourney Coming Events In Linda Henrier«nn'c thr-a* „ Rangers received their seed Henderson plans on utilizine all by Dave Cramer In Linda Henderson's three years as head coach of the women's volleyball team, her squad has never been seeded number one in the WWIAC State Tournament. In this, her fourth year, the number one seeding has finally been bestowed upon her team. The seedings have Parkside first, followed by Milwaukee, Marquette, Carthage and Carroll. The Rangers received their seed after Jan Stocker, the Commissioner of the Conference, broke a tie between Parkside and Milwaukee. Parkside defeated Milwaukee three out of fo ur times this year. "It feels good," Henderson said about the seeding. "We deserve it. I think we're the best team there. The question is whether we're going to beat ourselves with mental errors." CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS SADISTS CLUB MEETING. Blansten's stabbin cabin's and student militants welcome. Moln 270. Wed. at one. Refreshments served. JOLENE, thanks for spending money on a classified — The Villian LOOSEY — you better be extra good! — Kathy and Kbuck MARY — I l ove you, more than could ever be imagined — Curtis RANGER STAFF: Run away! Run away! Run away! Chain Gang KM — noticed the improvement in your picture last week. — lOP's ANIMAL WOMEN — forget Hollywood. Join the lOP's. — Chain Gang '44 FORD four door four on the floor. Ten times fast. SEE SUE'S base of operations Moln 118 Chain Gang ROUND TABLE: Look in the castle aaaarg under english literature! DON'T START a writing war with an English major — Steve HOLLYWOOD — Become a priest. Then we can fool around. — Nuns RANGER STAFF: You Pig-pog English (101?) bed wetting types! (French Knight) IT'S A PITY that some students Insist on writing classifieds that prove their ignorance. You should be embarrassed to admit that you're a student. WE'RE ONES!!! ATTENTION all available hunks of male flesh: 4th annual "Why I haven't dated Chris Hammelev but would love to!" contest is up and coming (breathing hard!!!) Details next issue of Ranger. K.M. wears Pinocchio underwear, but he never tells a lie. ORGY QUEEN, .the soccer team demands equal time! — BJ YODA WAS HERE, but now he's gone. He left his name to carry on. Those who knew him, knew him well. Those who didn't can go to hell. RON, consumed mass quantities with any coneheads lately?! JULIE, what happened in aisle 1 at Value Village — Coach BRAD, HAPPY 18th — have a good one. — Renee BILL, You know J8.K would kill. . .! YELLOW BELT, Couldn't be soon enough! Whips 8. chains too?! STUD il: Where can we go window shopping? Merchandise better be functionable as well as "cute". ANIMAL WOMEN — leave the zoo. Join the Chain Gang. — lOP's MY HOUSE (Junie) - d oesn't have a plaque! - Little Sister S. #SC-3057: How I LOVE Thee: Todd H. #sc-3057: Let me Show you the ways! Todd H. JEFF: Wide-mouth coke bottles? I'll show you what art is. Ferret? ANNE ELK is a sniveling little rat - faced gift. KRATOCHVIL — High school is over — time to grow up. Think carefully before acting. Feelings are being destroyed. Explanation can be obtained. All animals use to party hearty. Time to reunite and party up. Friends can only take so much, "Steve". Tell us — personally, if you want to stay friends. A DAY with Mary Jo is boring!—Todd H. CHUCK, are still an animal? A DAY without sunshie ... is like night. JULIE — Chicken? oh ya, turkey ...? DIRECTOR OF UNION. Wanna shot! Thanks for It back. Animals FOR SALE KZ 6 50. 1978, 2000 miles. Excellent. $1500 or best. 634-2948 -TOSW, 1973, good mpg, $500 or best offer. LOST & FOUND LOS 7 ~ WALLET, (library or coffee shoppe). Please contact Jane 634-6296 MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK, and assist retired (blind) college teacher in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. Henderson plans on utilizing all of her team's strengths, strengths that the other teams in the tournament don't possess. "We have good depth and I plan on using my bench. We have a stronger bench than any other state team. I'm going to rotate my players and keep the team fresh." 'Hie Rangers have other positive points. Half of the starters are seniors and provide that allimportant experience, The other and perhaps most important point is the strength of the regular season schedule. Henderson's team posted a 24-18 record and played perhaps the toughest schedule of any state school this year. Can the team live up to its seeding? "We have the seeding and we have to prove it. We're ready, rested and eager," Henderson said. The tournament will be at Marquette this weekend. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMIER F.D.I.C. Friday, Nov. 14 COURSE "Defensive Driving" at 7:30 am and 12:30 pm in Union 207. The nnwr.™ is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. 8 MOVIE "The Rose" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at th* door is $1.50for a Parkside student and $1.50for a guest. Sponsored by PAB SPEAKER Roberta Rivierva, director of the Center for Latino and Latin Affairs at Northern Illinois University, will speak on "The Hidden Currim.bf™ Education." Union 104, 1 pm. Sponsored by MSU. ' Saturday, Nov. 15 BUS TOUR to Chicago's Lyric Opera House. Call ext. 2312 for more details Sn«i sored by UW-Extension. ' X COUNTRY Men's NCAA-H Championship, 10,000 meters at 11 am All am welcome. ' Monday, Nov. 17 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Gerald Greenfield will talk on "The Latin American City: Present Problems, Future Prospects". The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT by the Parkside Percussion Ensemble at 1 pm in Upper Main Place The concert is free and open to the public. / 6 LECTURE at 7 pm in GR 101. Henry Plum will talk on "The Legal Rights and Responsibilities of Foster Parents". The program is free. Please call Kenosha or Racine Dept. of S ocial Services for reservations. AOE presents "The Fourposter" at 8pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with a champagne and dessert wedding reception at 7:15 pm. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $4.00 for Parkside students and $7 00 for others. Tuesday, Nov. 18 CONCERT with Tim Bell directing the Parkside Jazz Ensemble at 8 pm in the it?t^J?oSS. t if?^LTheatre - Admission is »-00 for students and $2.00 for others. 8t 8 P /Lin the F nlon Cinema - Jean Kilbourne will talk SV& S^oL VpaT me ° m AdvertIsta«" Adm»»'on at the door Wednesday, Nov. 19 DISCUSSION by the Peer Support Program at 7:30 pm in MOLN 111. The program is free and open to all. B RECITAL by Susan Gulick and her guitar at 8 pm in GR 103. The program is free and open to the public. ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights | — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — | All Dancing Supplies SPEAKEASY TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA TURNOVERS CARRY-OUT SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE! • HAPPY HOURS — BAIL Y 4-7 p.m. • • LADIES' NITE — THURSDAY• — OLD FASHIONEDS - MARTINIS - MANHATTANS — 75« — BAR DRINKS 50' — FREE MUNCHIES! PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 50° OFF ANY OF OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SER VING 3:00 p.m. - MIDNIGHT Coupon Expires December 31, 1980 2801 - 30th Avenue I 551-8004 l CHECK US OUT/ HAPPY HOURS 4-7 pm/ DELICIOUS MENU/ MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL/ — Big Screen TV 25° Beer During Game Half Price Pan Pizza SUPER STEREO SYSTEM/ GAME ROOM/ OPEN 3:00 pm -1:00 am/ 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 11, November 13, 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 1980-11-13 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 CIA informant jimmy carter richard nixon Soviet Union theatre 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 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/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