1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d5d447bae44e19d6e52ec53e8a9332f.pdf 4b90820945c426fcdd31e88325e0945d 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 13, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside survey - Reagan favored in area poll Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Guskins return Tennis season "Crimes of the Heart" to Thailand closes play review Page 6 Page 16 Page 9 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 University of Wiseoesin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 8 Parkside survey Reagan favored in area poll Residents of Kenosha and Racine counties favor President Ronald Reagan over former vice president Walter Mondale by a 44 t o 30 p ercent margin, shows a survey conducted Sept. 10 through Oct. 1 by Parkside's Center for Survey and Marketing Research (CSMR). The question, "If the election were held today who would you vote for?" was just one of many questions asked of 1,000 heads of households in the two counties as part of an in-depth, "quality of life" survey by the CSMR. The survey seeks to assess attitudes of Kenosha and Racine residents toward their communities, jobs, local governments and other subjects, as well as their shopping habits and recreational and entertainment activities. The survey, supported by funds from a number of local groups, including the Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce and the Kenosha Area Economic Development Office, was conducted by phone using a trained team of Parkside students. Telephone interviews averaged about 20 minutes. Complete results of the survey will be available in January, said Parkside business professor James Rovelstad, director of the CSMR. Rovelstad and Parkside behavioral science professor Ron Pavalko designed the questions for the survey. The researchers said significant and timely data from the survey will be released as it is processed. The interviewing phase of the survey was completed one week before the first presidential debate. Rovelstad said that while the trend in national post-debate polls shows Reagan's lead over Mondale narrowing, there still exists a substantial gap between the two candidates. The survey contains a three percent margin of error, plus or minus. Of the survey respondents, 44 percent favored Reagan, 30 percent favored Mondale, and 16 percent were undecided. Reagan is favored more heavily by men than women - 49 percent of t he men preferred Reagan while 41 percent of the women did. Perhaps surprisingly, the researchers said, there was no difference between men and women in their support of the Mondale- Ferraro ticket. Thirty percent of both the men and women chose Mondale. Thus it appears u&t votes Reagan may be losing among women are not necessarily being picked up by Mondale, the researchers said. Twenty percent of the women were undecided and 12 percent of the men were. Among full-time working men, Reagan was heavily favored - 52 to 28 percent - over Mondale. Interestingly, the researchers said, full-time working women also preferred Reagan, by a margin of 42 to 31 percent. Women keeping house full-time were strong Reagan backers, preferring the incumbent by a Mondale winner in mock election Walter Mondale has a slight edge over President Reagan, according to the mock presidential election held on campus last week. Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro received 195 votes and Ronald Reagan/George Bush received 169 votes. The mock election ballots were available at the PSGA senate polling site. The ballots presented only the Democratic and Republican candidates. Serious write-in candidates were Gary Hart and John Anderson. Bill the Cat headed the list of less serious write-ins. Kari Dixon, president of the Young Democrats, which sponsored the mock election, said she was not surprised by t he results. "Reagan has strong support with the youth, according to the National polls. "To those people who are wondering where all the Ronald Reagan supporters are on this campus, I ask the same question. If there are 169 Reagan supporters, then there should be an organization on campus showing this support,"she added. Dixon was happy that so many people participated in the mock election. "Whether Republican or Democrat, I feel it is important for students to repeat their participation on Nov. 6," she said. 45 to 27 per cent split. Types of jobs influenced candidate support. For example, managers of businesses preferred Reagan by a whopping 72 to 8 percent margin and professionals 51 to 23 percent, while assembly-line workers favored Mondale by a 47 to 30 percent span. General laborers favored Mondale by a slight 38 to 34 percent. Persons who said they belong to a union preferred Mondale by 44 to 34 percent; non-union respondents favored Reagan by an almost 2 to I margin - 49 to 25 percent. Levels of education also influenced candidate support. Persons with less than a high school education favored Mondale by a 42 to 25 percent margin, while persons with a high school diploma favored Reagan by 47 t o 30 percent. Graduates of vocational and technical schools preferred Reagan 43 to 28 percent while persons with four year bachelor's degrees favored Reagan by a 61 to 25 percent margin. Support for Reagan increased as incomes did. For example, persons earning below $10,000 per year favored Mondale by some 15 percentage points; persons earning between $15,000 and $20,000 preferred Reagan by about a five point spread; persons at the $25,000 to $30,000 level supported Reagan by about a 13 percent margin; and persons earning more than $50,000 preferred Reagan 69 to 13 percent. Age was a factor in support of the candidates. Persons 18 to 24 supported Reagan by a 43 to 37 percent margin while those age 25 to 34 p referred Reagan 49 to 31 percent. Persons age 45 to 64 chose Reagan by a margin of 46 to 29 percent. Those over 65 expressed weaker support for Reagan, choosing the incumbent by a 38 to 30 percent margin over Mondale. Those over 65 also tended to be more undecided - 21 percent said they weren't sure who they would vote for. Of persons registered to vote in the upcoming election, Reagan was favored by a margin of 45 to 31 percent. Among those not registered, the split was 42 to 25 percent in Reagan's favor. Of re spondents who voted in the 1980 presidential election, Reagan was preferred by a 47 to 30 per cent margin. Of those who didn't vote, Mondale was favored by a 39 to 30 percent margin. ' PSGA election fun PSGA All win, UCpassed OFFICIAL RESULTS P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS FALL, 1984 SENATOR 186 - Andy Buchanan 129 • Christopher Baierl 162 • Mark Leipzig 136 • Teron Nicldkowsld 158 • John Rather 158- Jose VaUdejuli S.U.F.A.C. No Candidate P.U.A.B. 180 • Dennis Padlock Referendum A: We, the students of UW-Parkside, agree to support the UW System student lobby, United Council, through a mandatory fee, refundable upon written request, of $ .50 per semester. 194- Yes 108- No 309 STUDENTS VOTED, APPROXIMATELY 6% OF THE STUDENT BODY. Aspin/J ansson debate Monday A debate between Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.) and Republican challenger Peter Jansson will be held from noon to 1:15 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29, in the Union Cinema Theater. The debate, free and open to the public, is sponsored by Parkside's Social Science Roundtable Series and the Kenosha and Racine Leagues of Women Voters. Format will include opening statements and rebuttals by the candidates, written questions from the audience and an opportunity for representatives of the media to ask questions of the candidates, who will then give closing statements. The debate will be broadcast live by WGTD-FM 91 public radio. Moderator will be Parkside associate dean of faculty Michael Bassis. The debate will be introduced by Marry Merriam, president of the Kenosha League of Women Voters. Audience questions will be stated by Sue Anderson, president of the Racine League of Women Voters. Free shuttle bus service will be offered from the East parking lot near Tallent Hall on the east side of 30th Ave. (Wood R d.) Very li mited parking will be available in the Communication Arts and Union lot • 2 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Opinion Black and white of it by Joan Mattox Switchblades, nurn-chucks and other various weapons seem to have replaced the traditional books, pencils and paper in some of our area high schools, one being Kenosha Bradford. Tuesday, Oct 2, several students were involved in a racial brawl at the aid of the school day. This resulted in two students having to be treated for minor injuries. The saddest part about this is the fact that the active participants are tomorrow's adults. As teens, if they feel the answer to the racial problem lies in the ability to handle a switchblade or the expert twirling of num-chucks, what will they feel will satisfy the problem when they are adults: guns, B-52's or nuclear missiles? Ignoring or underestimating the problem of racial prejudice, as many do, will not make it go away. We must meet the problem head on. Even Bradford's principal was quite evasive when describing his idea of the root of the problem. "I felt it was a school-boy fight," he stated. When you have fifteen students with knives and other various dangerous weapons screaming "Black supremacy!" and "White supremacy!" I think that far exceeds the usual "school-boy" fight. Students were injured. The police were summoned, and the principal calls this a "school-boy" fight? High school is not grade school. The students are young adults facing many adult problems, this one a racial conflict. So how does the principal handle it? He wants to expel or suspend all those involved. Expulsion is not the answer. Suspension and explusion might teach than not to create a public ruckus again, but it will by no means solve the underlying problem, which is the existence of prejudice. So what, you may ask, should they do? I say give all those involved an ultimatum: either suspension or a chance to air out their differences in a group session with counselors. You would be surprised at how group therapy can be quite helpful in cases like this. It would give all those involved a chance to air their differences. They could discuss their likes and dislikes while at the same time clearing up any stereotypes or false beliefs that one group may have about another. It is a chance to exchange ideas and thoughts without the fear of a knife stuck in your back later. A group rap session is a way to bring students together so they can verbally enact their disagreements rather than participating in some violent act to show their views. And who knows, it might even bring the students closer together and erase any negative thoughts that one particular group might feel about another. It is sad to see that people with different racial backgrounds find it hard to get along. Why can't they just accept the fact that the minority groups as well as the Caucasian race will always be in existence, so the best way to deal with it is trying to get along. It's not an A, B or C world. It's an ABC world. We're all in this together. So straighten up, people, because at the rate we're going, today's morality could lead to tomorrow's fatality. HOW TO S URVIVE NUCLEAR WAR ONE HEARS MANY COMMENTARIES THESE DAYS AB OUT THE UNSURVIVABLLITY OF NUCLEAR WAR. HOWEVER. YOU M AY BE ABLE TO SURVIV E ONE... . -IF YOU MEMORIZE THE PROPER SAFETY PROCE DURES TO BEGIN WIT H, WEAR LIGHTCOLORED CLO THING. KEEP AN EMERGENC Y KIT WITH PLENTY OF WA TER, RAISINS, CHOCOLATE, COARSE SOAP CHLORINE, BUR N LO TION (N OT CREAM), IODINE, AND A FIRST AID BO OKLET. LISTEN TO YO UR RADIO. WHEN YO U AR E TOLD THAT NUCLEAR WAR IS IMMINENT, PROCEED AS QUIC KLY A S POSSIBLE TO THE NEAREST HOSPITABLE PLANET. -I084 Nobody asked me, but... I don't like either candidate Posters unnecessary To the Editor: This letter is in response to the Mondale-Ferraro posters hanging in the Hanger office. I realize that the newspaper has the right (and some may argue responsibility) to support one candidate, however, the Coffee Shoppe is a place where many students frequently gather and the Ranger office windows face into that area. I do not feel like becoming inundated with political advertisements while relaxing in this area. In the past, political advertisements have been removed from the PSGA office for the very reason stated above. The Editor informed me that it is her window in her office and that she can put whatever she wants to in her windows. Two issues are raised here. First, is it her office? Don't we pay for it with our segregated fees? Second, how responsible is it for the leader of a student organization to impose his/her beliefs and personal opinions on a captive audience (in this case, consumers in the Coffee Shoppe). Let us especially consider the fact that at the time the posters were put up no formal (or informal) vote was ever taken to arrive at a consensus of opinion among staff members. If this is the one-sided approach to issues we are to expect, then perhaps we can use our segregated fees to purchase an outside curtain to cover HER windows and HER personal opinions. Sincerely, Bruce R. Preston by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor We have folks for Reagan and folks for Mondale. Me? I don't like either one, so I thought I'd rant and rave a bit. Certainly both have good and bad points, but their bad points tend to overshadow the good. The following are lines from songs which, in their entirety, meant a variety of different things. Taken out of context, these lines pretty much say how I feel about this election. Hope you've got your things together, Hope you are quite prepared to die, Looks like we're in for nasty weather, One eye is taken for an eye. —John Fogerty Dead babies, Can't take care, Of themselves —Alice Cooper Won't you tell me Mr. Jesus, Won't you tell me if you can, When you see this world we live in, Do you still believe in man? —Geezee Butler And I would rather be anywhere else But here today. —Elvis Costello Old man take a look at my life, I'm a l^flike you. —Neil Young No short-haired yellow-bellied son of tricky Dicky's, Gonna mother-hubbard soft soap me, With just a pocketful of hope, Money for dope, Money for rope. —John Lennon There will be an answer, Let it be. —Paul McCarteny Heirs of a cold war, That's what we've become, Inheriting troubles, I'm mentally numb, Crazy, I just cannot bear, I'm living with something, That just isn't fair. —Ozzy Osbourne And you tell me, Over and over and over again my friend, You don't believe, We're on the eve of destruction — P .F. Sloane Well I'm not dumb, But I can't understand, Why she walks like a woman, And talks like a man. —Ray Da vies It's all over now baby blue —Bob Dylan This is the end —Jim Morrison Letters rebutted by reader To the Editor: I would like to comment on the letters in the Ranger last week and the fact that I found three uplifting and five put downs. Queen Natalie was very gracious in her thank you to the homecoming committee and her hopes for a better homecoming in the future. Let's all commit ourselves to better homecomings in the future. Thanks, Steve, for the admirable defense of the in tram urals on campus. I'm sure with other people like you helping Linda Draft, the intramurals program won't just stay on the ground, but will soar to new heights. I'm glad to hear Ruth is excited about voting, but also important is voter education and political in- Continued on Page 11 U 9 *00 c% <2 P^j7tkia Editor ftahKfofmiL' " • Campus News Editor 5m Community News Editor Feature Editor Asst Feature Editor £ £? Sports Edtor KSZ Edito*" KJJftP Nidsen Copy Editor Business Manager ^7iri^n?oA Advertising Manager Pat Zfrkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity, Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke, Michele Geary, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Mark Leipzig, Jeff Leisganx, Mary L ojeski, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Wes McGarver, Julie Pendleton, Chris Pappe, Laureen Wawro, Kevin Zirfcelbach. T JL andfdnfd by Students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for ,t s editor,at policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. "anger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of 2295^4^53-2287 ^ "" """ T"'Ph°"° '4"" 553~ srienaZrVJZ^"'^ accefted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard sue paper. Letters should be /ess than 350 words and must be signed with a te/equTst ZTd/iMfaZfZ' f°r- VeSmcaJion PurP°*>* "ames will be withheld upon re- 1™,>S TueSdaV St Wa m- for Publication Thursday. Ranger content. * containing false and defamatory Third party senate candidate discusses issues Political fervor praised To the Editor: This is in response to the letter published on Oct. 18, written by Brad Osborne. Mr. Osborne wrote that he is highly offended by the fact that most of the political fervor generated on the Parfcside campus is Democratic-oriented. This may be true. While we have been lucky enough to have had both Ted Mondale and John Zaccaro, Jr. speak at forums, we seem to have had no Republican-backed programs sponsored. Mr. Osborne, I believe the Republican record on education may be reason enough for the apparent under-representation on campus. Perhaps the Republicans realize that cutting Federal aid for higher education by 25 percent would not create avid supporters in a university setting. As for the series of discussions sponsored by the Young Democrats, I am personally proud that students of Parkside are as politically aware and concerned as they appear to be. While there is no Young Republican organization on campus, those Republican students are invited and urged to attend these discussions. If topics such as poverty, the arms race and the environment aren't presented fairly in your opinion, then I would assume Ranger accused of bias To the Editor: Come on, Ranger! Let's not be so biased. Mondale may be the better choice for president, but then again he may not be. I think that both sides of an issue should be printed, not just one side as you did in the Oct. 11 issue ("Fritz win no surprise," "Mondale urges student vote; makes difference," "Financial aid policy to come under view," and the cartoon on page two). Even though Kari Dixon (writer) and Jennie Tunkieicz (editor) are both members of the Young Democrats club, you should find someone who is a supporter of Reagan and allow that person to voice the opinion of Reagan backers. If you c an't find anyone, then try to write an unbiased article. I know that it can be done, because I've seen it in this paper before. Besides sounding more fair, a newspaper that is unbiased is also more professional. Keith Harmann Print those letters To the Editor: What do you want, Wicker?! Where's the letter? What is this? Why is it that when my friend and fellow Union bartender Keith Harmann writes a letter to the editor that his letter doesn't get printed in the paper? His letter concerns a current issue. The answer may be that there were ads that had to be printed on that page because ads pay for the printing of the paper, but the "news briefs" are only in the paper because they've been there all semester. Haven't you been soliciting letters all semester and printing them? Isn't campus news more important than the news briefs printed in last week's Ranger? The articles in the news briefs were probably already known by the students who have enough initiative to pick up a Ranger and read it. Why also is it that even though Harmann's letter doesn't get printed, people know about it and hassle him about his political ideologies when he hasn't mentioned any of them in his letter? Jennie Tunkieicz sent him a memo which wasn't very professional and said that she has "..never not allowed anyone to present their opinion..." If this is so, why t hen wasn't his letter published? Kari Dixon sent him the "Congressional Weekly," stating in her letter to him that she hopes that he "writes more letters (to the editor) expressing your opinions." This raises another question: how did she know in the first place that he wrote a letter to the editor when the letter was handed directly to the editor early Tuesday morning? She (Kari Dixon) isn't even ? staff member of the Ranger; therefore, she should have no business knowing the contents of letters to the editor until they're printed. If this attitude of attacking others' opinions happens weekly, you shouldn't wonder why hardly anyone writes letters to the editor. Shouldn't editorial opinions, in the form of letters intended for publication, be answered in the same way, instead of privately harrassing the person who wrote the letter? What right does a person have to criticize someone's opinion? This to me seems bias on behalf of the editor. Is the editor's opinion the only and right one every time? One more question: why are there posters for Mondale/Ferraro in the window of Ranger? Are the Young Democrats running Ranger or is the Ranger running the Young Democrats? I feel that you should print what's said, not what the editor feels should be printed. A college newspaper should act with responsibility. With responsibility comes dignity. In this situation, I think that the editor abused her position and should consider the purpose and responsibility of a newspaper on campus. Someone who writes a letter opposite to her opinion should not be intimidated and the letter ignored. The letter should be printed as are those letters that agree with her viewpoint. Neil C. Nelson that it is your responsibility to help educate those of us who see President Reagan's policies as highly irregular and quite unfair. Your blatant accusation of faculty "parading their Democratic views" in classrooms is also unfair. Unfortunately, I can fully understand why the faculty in this university might feel more strongly than most. Again, my suggestion to you is to convince us that President Reagan will give us a better four years. I don't think he can and frankly, I hope that he won't have a chance to. Sincerely, Traci A. Fordham Child care workshop A ser ies of five child-care workshops that meet the requirements of licensure by the Department of Health and Human Services will be offered by t he Parkside Child Care Center. Individuals or agencies may enroll in the workshops, which cost $12 in total or $2.50 individually. The workshops will b e from 7 to 9 p.m. in Union Room 104-106. Dates and topics are: -Dec. 4. "Music Fun in the classroom." -Jan. 22. "Le gal Rights and Responsibilities in Early Childhood Programs." -March 5. "Growing with Puppets." -April 30. "Families in Stress." For more information, contact Sherry Thomas or Marily Noreen in the Parkside Child Care Center at 553-2227. The Federal Reserve system and personal income taxes are unconstitutional, and they should be abolished, says the Constitution Party candidate for Wisconsin's 22nd Senate District. Charles Olson of Kenosha said the government has drifted far from the original intent of the Constitution. For example, he said, laws are only tested for constitutionality in the courts after they are in effect. "A bill that's unconstitutional should never be passed in the first place," said Olson in an interview Tuesday. "It's not passed by the people at all." The government survived for 125 years without personal income taxes, said Olson. Revenue sharing, which comes from those taxes, he said, is inefficient and unfair. "The government has no money to share," said Olson. "They're getting it from the people and it comes back with controls." He cited the federal government's requirement for a nationwide 21-year-old drinking age as a condition for federal highway funds as an example. Olson sa id high interest rates, a' creation of the Federal Reserve System, are an unproductive drain on income. Under the party's platform, congress would issue only non interest bearing federal notes. The party, which is part of the National Populist party, would also repudiate the federal deficit. Olson is running for office, he Charles Olson says, because "We have to get honesty and integrity in our govrament. We hav e to turn out the old guard. "The problem is that these legislators get into office (and) they see how the person who's been there the longest has been doing it." Olson will be appearing, along with other candidates for the district, on channels 10 and 36 on Oct. 29 and 30. Guskin open forum set The Ranger is sponsoring an Open Forum with Chancellor Alan Guskin on Monday, Oct 29 a t 1:15 p.m. in Main Place. All are encouraged to attend to ask questions or make comments to the Chancellor. Parties respond to survey by Kari Dixon Neither the Mondale nor the Reagan campaigns expect defeat in Racine and Kenosha counties, despite the reults of a Parkside marketing poll t hat has Ronald Reagan leading Walter Mondale by 14 points in those counties. The pre-debate survey obtained some results that pleased Reagan- Bush organizer Eric Olsen of Kenosha. "I have not seen the poll," he said, "but we expect to carry Kenosha County, though by a somewhat smaller margin." Olsen said he thought that the first debate favored Mondale, the second favored Reagan. "The election was really won after the nomination," Olsen said, "and there probably will not be any great change. The issues like abortion, leadership and national pride are important to the people of Kenosha County, and this strengthens Reagan's support." In Kenosha County, Reagan received 45.4% of the vote and Mondale 32.2%. In Racine County, Reagan received 43.4% and Mondale 29.2%, with 18.44% undecided. These numbers apparently dp noti reflect what the Mondale campaign is seeing in Racine. "If one looks at the elections of 1976, 1980 and 1982, it seems strange that Racine would go Republican," said Almay Gonzalez, a state coordinator for the Mondale campaign, who is currently assigned to Racine County. Gonzalez said that she had some problems with the Parkside poll and the national polls as well. "No matter where a poll comes from, it is wrong to generalize the opinion of millions of people by polling 500." According to the survey, the older the voting population became, the stronger the support for Ronald Reagan became. Gonzalez disputed this. "Ronald Reagan is clearly an enemy of the aging," she said. "I have not come into contact, while traveling the state, with one elderly person who is a friend of his." Reagan also scored higher than Mondale in the 18-24 age range. Gonzalez attributed this to a lack of involvement by this age group. "The 18-24 year olds are the leastregistered group, and their turnout at the polls is generally poor." Nevertheless, Gonzalez does not believe that the young, the old or Racine County will go Republican. "I was with the Governor at a meeting last week and he said the Republicans think Wisconsin is a "swing" state," she continued. "Yet we have only had one visit from the President and four major visits from the Mondale/Ferraro ticket. I think the Republicans know they can't take Wisconsin." Like Olsen in the Reagan campaign, Gonzalez believes he- party's candidate has what it takes to win the election. "The elderly and the old will not be that easily fooled," she concluded. As the campaign grinds into the last two weeks, the Mondale campaign is planning several stops in Wisconsin. Walter Mondale, Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart and Bill Mondale will be in Milwaukee this week. A campaign worker at the Milwaukee Reagan/Bush headquarters said that at this point no further visits by the President are planned, but that is not absolute. "All that is done by the White House and through the press," she said. "We are not always the first »to» «kn ow> .•" » « . i * < > > • « . RANGER Roundtable Tell Halif study searches past St a f f s alar ies s t u d i e d Tell Halif is the modern name for an archaeological study site in Israel. The site has had several names previous to Tell Halif and there have been occupants in this area of study as early as 4500 B.C., according to Vice-Chancellor Betty Shutler. Shutler presented the Social Science Roundtable last Monday on "Environmental Studies at Tell Halif." Shutler has been studying the site at Tell Halif for seven years, and explained that "We don't have the whole history of the world written, so we search and look at what's left over to find out what it says." Tell Halif has not been occupied continually. There have been some periods when it was a city, some periods when it was a smaller settlement and some extended periods when there were no occupants. The area of the site that Shutler studied is very dry. To the north there is a great deal of agriculture; to the south there is very little agriculture because of the extreme dryness; to the west lies a coastal area and to the east is a group of mountains. Shutler explained that the dig has brought up a lot of flint from a limestone base, including tools like scrapers, used to scrape the bark off trees and sickle blades used to cut wheat and barley. Other stones were used for grinding grain. The stones were used to reduce the crop to a kind of coarse meal used to make oatmeal and bread. Other rocks and stones were used as weapons. Stone tools were made right on the site, even into the twentieth century. Stone tools are even today regarded as more effective than metal, as they are sharper. Several different seeds have been found on the site, including an abundance of wheat, barley and olives and a fair amount of lentils and grapes. Wood found in the area r University of Wisconsin-ParkskJe Puerto Semester Break January 2-9, 1985 From $420Complete Plus 10% Service & Taxes Based on quad-occupancy • Round Trip J et Air • Ocean Front, First-Class Hotel • Ground Transfers & Po rterage • Tour Escort • Orientation Phone 553-2294 For More Information Or Stop in Union 209 at this point has been attributed to the Bronze Age, when there was a great deal of o ak found. Donkeys are a very common animal found and were used primarily for hauling and pulling. Other animals found were pigs, sheep and goats, used for food. Wild gazelle have also been found, which seems to make clear that at one time hunting was an important factor in the lives of the occupants. "The study group is always looking for other cities in the area to determine what the relationships between the cities were," said Shutler. "There is always an interest in other communities, roads, farms, or anything that may be evidence of man's presence. A lot of the time is spent there walking around the area, observing what's going on and recording it." Next issue - Profile of presidential candidates by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor There is a need for funds to bring academic staff salaries to a competitive position, according to the Academic Staff Salary Committee. Within the UW System, there are approximately 7100 people serving in academic staff positions, covering a wide variety of f unctions. The committee's recommendations were based primarily on information comparing the salaries of the "indicator groups" of academic staff titles with those provided at peer institutions. The committee also understood that the institutions compete for hiring and retention of t he academic staff with private enterprise, local educational institutions, other institutions of higher education, state agencies and others that employ individuals in comparable positions. The committee recommends that faculty and academic staff continue to be considered in the same budgetary processes and with the same objective of insuring quality higher education regarding the duties of academic staff members, such as teaching, conducting research, counseling, administering educational programs and performing other functions integrally related to the academic enterprise. Based on the data examined, the Academic Staff Salary Committee finds that in 1983-84 and continuing in 1984-85, the salaries paid to academic staff in most categories in the UW System are below those at peer institutions. In a survey of UW System institutions, all but one of the fifteen institutions reported that recruitment and retention problems have increased over the past several years and that the problems primarily are due to low salary increases and low starting salaries. In order to make the UW System academic staff salaries competitive, the committee recommended the following: a special, one-time provision should be included in the 1985-87 executive budget that would make academic staff salaries more competitive; changes that are made in the process to develop the pay plan for faculty should also be made for academic staff; the recommendations to increase the Board of Regents' flexibility in allocating budget resources to address faculty salary problems and to meet other instructional needs should be extended to academic staff; academic staff salary increases should be funded from the same proportion of the GPR and fees as supports the UW System operating budget; the UW System administration should develop objectives and guidelines for the development of a compensation program for the academic staff. Ex-spy warns about Russians by Laureen Wawro Peter James, former spy, is on a mission to save the United States from the Russians. James gave a presentation entitled "How to Spy on the United States" in the Union Cafeteria on Oct. 18. "The FBI. will be the first to tell you of what significance this presentation is around the country," he said. "There are so many Russian spies out there, there are so many (spy) facilities - eleven thousand plus- they can't cover all of them themselves. They need the help and participation of t he American public." James, a 1962 physics graduate from the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, was employed as a rocket engineer by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft when he was apprached by the CIA. After being asked to "assist our government," James "became an expert in Soviet rocketry and Soviet space defense programs. Basically, I was meeting Russians in a number of international affairs and reporting to the CIA technical information plus political-dossier type information," he said. JameS currently uses his spying experiences to warn Americans against the Russians and against Russians themselves. He travels about 100,000 miles a year, giving presentations and "basically raising a lot of issues," he said. "I often find myself playing the role of devil's advocate to keep both my Republican and Democratic friends in Washington honest." He incorporates a slide show into his presentation, which shows pictures of him during various CIA missions and of documents, both American and foreign, that are evidence of the troubled American security system. He emphasized that the United States constitution works against our security system by allowing anyone to photograph virtually anything. In Russia, film is confiscated if things such as industrial sites, government complexes or airports are Dr. Peter L. Emer & Dr. Wayne C. Bartel Optometrists 3612 Roosevelt Road • Kenosha Dr. Peter L. Emer, Optometrist, is pleased to announce that he has reduced the traditional contact lens fees by 20% at his office at 3612 Roosevelt Road. Dr. Emer is f itting all types of contact lenses, including tinted and extended wear. Consider a professional eye exam (the contact lens exam will take 60 minutes) at a reasonable price. If you have any questions on price or contact lenses in general. Dr. Emer will be more than glad to answer them on the phone. 'Illllh •hiiii* American Optometric Association . For 20% OFF Please Call 652-1689 Peter James photographed. James feels that not only do our laws sometimes work against us, but that our security personnel are often incompetent. He cited numerous examples of this and recounted instances where he broke through security barriers just to prove this incompetence to himself. Although James urges his audiences to take an active role in keeping America safe, he emphasizes the need for caution. "As an American citizen, you shouldn't try to play any James Bond games, because these people are sharp, shrewd. They take their work seriously, and if you run across a highlevel espionage operation, your life is worth nothing." ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION & TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 P ark Avenue Racine, Wisconsin • • • • • • 6 4 } • • 4 RANGER Accent on Enrichment reaches new plateau A Broadway musical and a Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, puppets and Chinese acrobats, and two legends of jazz music and dance high- Mil Wailkee Repertory Theater Fall 1984Tour * * * « « • • * • • • • • :::MISS ::: :: :LULU::: : BETT.:: • • 'by Zona Gale • • . light the 1984-85 Accent on Enrichment Series at Parkside. The popular entertainment series, which is in its eighth season, will feature six performances opening Sunday, Nov. 11, with the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's production of "Miss Lulu Bett." Following are "The National Marionette Theater" on Wednesday, Dec. 5; "The Pirates of Penzance," a fully-staged musical on Thursday, Jan. 22; th e "Chinese Magic Circus Revue" on Thursday, March 5; Gus Giordano's Jazz Dance Company on Tuesday, March 19; and Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd on Tuesday, April 9. The cost of this year's series is $33.50 p lus $2.50 tax and handling for reserved seats for the six attractions. Sponsors say that is a savings of 20 perc ent over buying what individual tickets would remain after the season ticket sale. Individual event tickets will average $7.50. All performances but one will be in the Communication Arts Theater and all begin at 8 p.m. The exception is the Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan, which will be held in the Physical Education Center because of t he height and scope required for the show. Tickets can be ordered by mail through coupons in newspaper ads, or by tele phone or in person at the Parkside Union Information Cotter, 553-2345. "Miss Lulu Bett," which edged Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" for the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1921, was written by Wisconsin's Zona Gale, a lifelong resident of Portage and the first A Q tP \ATIO\AL MARIOVETTE THEATRE Chemistry Club officers, from left: Maria Brockhaus, secretary; Julie DeBus, vice president; Sharon Rynders, president; and Drew Kuffel, treasurer. Chem Club joins ACS The Chemistry Club has formed a national chapter of the American Chemical Society. The club was formally accepted by ACS a nd honored with a plaque by Dr. John Berge, President of the ACS Milwaukee Chapter, on Oct. 18 at a dinner meeting in Racine. To qualify for national chapter status the club was required to form by-laws which were thai submitted and excepted by ACS. Mike DeRosh, former Chemistry Club president, is credited with forming the by-laws. There are several ACS ch apters in southeastern Wisconsin, but the Chemistry Club felt it would be more prestigious to have a national chapter at Parkside and also more advantageous, said Sharon Rynders, president National chapters of ACS are informed of internships and job opportunities in the chemistry field, and they can also obtain free speakers to visit the campus. Rynders said the Chemistry Club plans to be an active chapter of ACS. Ranger needs ad representatives woman playwright to win a Pulitzer for drama. The play, about the plight of a single woman in the early 1900's, is a delightful and touching comedy with universal and timeless appeal. Pirates o f P enzance "The Pirates of Penzance," will be a rousing, full company musical based on the hit Broadway and Hollywood version of the Gilbert and Sullivan classic done by the popular Skylight Com ic Opera Ltd. of Milwaukee. The Skylight company has long been considered master of G & S extravaganzas and performs more Gilbert and Sullivan than any United States company outside of New York City. The breathtaking acrobatic and balancing feats of the Chinese Magic Circus Revue will thrill the audience as towers of chairs and human pyramids rise to the rafters of the Parkside fieldhouse. This company remains one of the most popular in show business and is regularly replenished by new performers who begin their training as early as three or four years of age. The National Marionette Theater features David Syrotiak, considered America's most distinguished puppeteer in what is esentially a European art form. His show, called "In Concert," is a brilliant one man tour de force in which Syrotiak performs in full view of t he audience a series of vignettes noted both for their visual beauty and manipulative techique. Chinese Magic Revue of T aiwan The series concludes with jazz legends Gus Giordano, the preeminent U.S. jazz dance choreographer, and all-time great clarinetist Woody Herman, a Milwaukee native. Giordano's company fuses jazz with the lexicon of ballet and modern dance. The exciting contemporary troupe has made extensive international tours, including a rare visit by a U.S. dance company to Russia at the invitation of the Bolshoi Ballet who were impressed with Giordano's dancers during a Soviet tour of this country. Herman and his umpteenth Hod will thunder into Parkside for the final performance of the series. Active as ever, the two-time Grammy Award-winner recently became the first inductee into Wisconsin's Music Hall of Fame. Graduates of past Herman hods include some of the greatest names in jazz and big band music for nearly half a century. We Speak Technology Space Systems? If you're an electrical, mechanical or industrial engineering major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We're working on projects of tomorrow that are today's science fiction. Are you majoring in engineering, physics, math, computer science, or the physical sciences? If so, today's Air Force has openings for you in the exciting field of Space Systems. As a Satellite Operations Officer You'll have a career with challenges AND rewards at the forefront of technology. Take a close look at Air Force engineering. We have a limited number of engineering management positions available. you'll plan and organize spacecraft operations, to include launce preparations, and develop software and hardware systems. Take a close look at these and otl ler Air Force technical field opportunities. For Information call: TSgt. Tim Glersch at 414-964-8880 Outside area call collect ON THE LEADING EDGE OF TECHNOLOGY mousing 6 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 RANGER Alan and Judv Guskin Peace Corps volunteers return to Thailand by Jennie Tunlrieicz Editor What would it be like to leave home and not return until twenty years lata-? Thailand was home for two years to Chancellor Alan Guskin and his wife Judy while they served as Peace Corps volunteers from 1961-64. The Guskins returned to Thailand this summer to find their home had changed in twenty years. The Guskins were instrumental in forming the Peace Corps. On Oct. 14,1960 Presidential Candidate John Kennedy, prior to his election, made a speech at the University of Michigan, where the Guskins were students, outlining the broad plans for the creation of the Peace Corps. The Guskins were inspired by this speech, so they organized other students and faculty who were also interested in the project. Kennedy met with the Guskins and other enthusiasts in Toledo where they presented a petition to Kennedy in support of forming the Peace Corps. Kennedy went on to formally create the Peace Corps program. The Peace Corps will s oon be celebrating a 25 year anniversary. In 1961 the Guskins were among the first group of volunteers to go to Thailand. Both were faculty memebers at Chulaongkorn University. Guskin was involved in psychology and education research and taught the first masters degree students in educational research in Thailand. He also helped set up the MA program at the university. Judy taught English language and literature and supervised student teachers. The trip this summer was both business and pleasure for Guskin, his wife and two daughters. Guskin chaired a delegation of fifteen university presidents as part of an exchange program designed to increase the contact and understanding between American university presidents and university presidents of other countries. The trip was sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. University presidents from Thailand will come to the United States in November to reciprocate the exchange. They are expected to visit Parkside on Nov. 13 and 14. The Guskins are very familiar with Thailand and the customs because of their experience there as Peace Corps volunteers. Judy is fluent in Thai and Guskin can speak a little of the language. Vast changes have occurred in the country they left twenty years ago and this fascinated them. Thailand has almost doubled in population, made political and educational strides and considerable developments in most all areas. When the Guskins taught at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand 20 years ago, they had to use English textbooks. Although the Thai students were taught English, they read very slowly. "You felt terrible assigning anything of length because it would take them forever to read it," he said. Little educational and social research was done in Thailand twenty years ago. One of Guskin's projects was to aid and encourage Thais to do their own research. He was obviously successful. When the Guskins returned to Chulalongkorn University this summer, they were happy to find that Presentation of plaque on behalf of the President and Chancellor of the ASCU by Chancellor Guskin to the Prime Minister of Thailand. most books used at the university are now in Thai, written and researched by the Thais. "That means that the education of students has increased many, many fold. It's all changed from an intellectual point of view and an educational point of view. There is so much scholarship in that country-so much writing," said Guskin. The Guskins were excited by the political developments that have transpired over the years. "When we were last there, Thailand was a military dictatorship and now it is a democratic country. The King is a constitutional monarch. Now t here is a parliament and the Prime Minister is elected. No one could serve Gallery exhibit is not for the refrigerator door "Not for the Refrigerator Door Only" is the name of a n exhibit of art work by students of Racine's Stephen Bull Fine Arts Specialty School on display beginning Monday, Oct. 29 through Thursday, Nov. 15. The art, created by students in grades one through five, represents media including painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking. It will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery. Hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Admission is free. A free public reception, sponsored by t he Parkside Fine Arts Division and the Fine Arts Parents Group, Inc. of Stephen Bull, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Communication Arts Gallery. Organizers describe the event as a "mini afternoon arts festival." There will be tours of Parkside's art studios, free cookies and punch and a special visit by the Peppermint Bear, a character in an upcoming Parkside dramatic arts production for children and parents. In addition, Parkside's newly established Swing Choir, conducted by music professor Steven Powell, will perform a free concert at 4 p.m. The art display is in conjunction with "Children's Art Education Month" at Parkside, said art professor David Holmes. In addition to the art show, there will be a series of guest speakers on the subject of children's art education. Speakers will appear before Holmes' Art in Elementary Education class, which meets in Communication Arts Room HI. The lectures are free and open to the public. Dates, times, topics and speakers are: -8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. "Reading a Child's Image as Psychological Portrait," with Mary BITS & PIECES COMPUTER SOFTWARE Authorized Verbatim Dealer BLANK MEDIA Verbatim Datalife SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $27.95 or $3.25 ea. 5 Year Warranty Verbatim Datalife SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $31 .95 or $3.95 ea. 5 Year Warranty Verbatim Verex SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $22.95 or $2.50 ea. 1 Year Warranty PROGRAMS Available For • Commodore 64 • Apple • Atari ACCESSORIES Printer Ribbons, For: • Epson: FX-80, • MX-70, MX-80 • RX-80, MX-100, • IBM: 5152 • Hewlett Packard 82905 • NEC 8023A-01 Many Others Available 3103-52nd St. Inside Video Kingdom 654-5875 Bassis, a psychiatric nurse who holds a degree from Yale. -9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick will speak on the stages of children's artistic development. -9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5. "Why Art in Public Schools?" with Dr. Nancy Hunt, superintendent of art education in the Racine Unified School District. -9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. "Activating an Art Curriculum: Why, What and How" with Lisa Johnson and Cathleen Holmes, art teachers at Stephen Bull Fine Arts School. -9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 12. "Using Art as Part of the Total Classroom Experience," with Autumn Lenart, a classroom teacher at Stephen Bull. Professor Holmes emphasized that the show is a "teaching exhibit." Teachers will make placards that explain the artistic concepts and techniques used by the students in creating their work. Thus the viewer can better read the images and see the artistic development in the art of the children. "The goal (of a good art education curriculum) is to make students visually literate," Holmes said. "The final product is not the chief o bjective, although it may be quite exciting. What's important are the various levels of creative problem-solving - conceptual, technical-structural, aesthetic - engaged in by t he students. "The art becomes more than a decorative embellishment for the refrigerator door - it has real meaning," he said. He said that students and educators as well as the general public through the Kenosha and Racine areas are encouraged to attend the reception and lectures and view the exhibit. RANGER Soviet trip meeting Ever wondered what it is like "behind the Iron curtain?" Find out first hand by attending the Soviet Seminar March 9-25. Moscow, Leningrad and Copenhagen head the itinerary. For more information about the Soviet Seminar, attend either of two preview meetings. There will be slides, copies of the itinerary, comments by p revious participants and information on the details of the seminar and tour. Meetings will be held in Union 106 on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 4:30-5:30 and Friday, Nov. 2, 1-2 p.m. For more information, contact Professor Ken Hoover, 553-2318. CPR classes offered The Student Health Services, in cooperation with the American Red Cross, is offering a one-session CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) class on Monday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The class will include first aid for choking, mouthto- mouth breathing and one-rescuer CPR. This class is designed to prepare an individual to handle emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. A cert ificate will be awarded at the successful completion of the session. A registration fee of $7 (which includes a workbook) will be required upon sign up. If an enrolee already has the 1980 CPR workbook, the fee is $4. Red Cross would prefer payment in cash rather than check. Please register at the Student Health Services, Molinaro D115 bv Nov. 1. Rognsvoog gets scholarship Parkside freshman Mark Rognsvoog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rognsvoog, 1600 Carlisle Ave., Racine, has been awarded a $500 scholarship from Derse Co., an advertising service firm headquartered in Milwaukee. Rognsvoog plans to major in computer science at Parkside. The scholarship is from the "Old Timers Club" of the Derse Co. and is available to families of Derse Co. employees. Rognsvoog is the first to be awarded a scholarship from the newly organized group. Geology Friday, Oct. 26 Jack Kemper and Matt Giovanelli, graduating seniors in the Geology Program will present a colloquium highlighting the geology of north central Wyoming, an area they studied while attending the summer Geology Fie ld Course offered by Iowa State University. Friday, Nov. 2 Dr. Peter A. Nielsen, assistant professor in the Geology program at Parkside will present a colloquium on "Core Processes and Loithosphere Evolution." The colloquium discusses a model that may account for the driving forces of plate techtonics for the past two billion years and for the formation of t he continental crust as far back in time as 3.8 billion years, the age of the oldest preserved crust. Friday, Nov. 16 Dr. William Mode, assistant professor of Geology at Oshkosh will pr esent a colloquium entitled "Late quarternary environments of Baffin Island, Canada." Dr. Mode will discuss the paleo-climatic conditions of the northern Arctic based on studies of glacial deposits and analysis of fossil pollen assemblages (palynology). All colloquia are held in Greenquist 113 at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Club Events• Dr. Who Club The D.W.S.F.S. will be sponsoring the Masterfest, a compilation of episodes featuring one of the doctor's oldest and most dreaded enemies, the MASTER, on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Shown first will be the ultra-rare "Frontier in Space," to be followed by the premiere presentation of "Planet of Fire." Chemistry Club At a dinner Thursday, Oct. 18, the Chemistry Club became an official American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter. Much hard work went into proposing and drawing up the charter, and a few people deserve special thanks. They are: Mark DeRosch for spending the time to write the charter and send it in for consideration, Julie DeBus, the "right hand man" in organizing everything; and Dr. Branchini, club advisor, for steering things in the right direction and having confidence in what the club was doing. Don't forget to sign up at Greenquist 108 for the Miller Brewery Trip, leaving the Union Info desk on Friday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. Hispanic Club On Friday, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Spanish Center, there Extension offering variety to appeal to many Family roots A course on the use of microcomputers by genealogists with emphasis on the Genealogy Data Base program "Family Roots" will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Tuesdays beginning Nov. 13 in Tallent Hall. To register for the course, which costs $11, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Students will learn to operate the Family Roots program, which is available to the public through the Parkside library to aid genealogy record-keeping. The course will include hands-on experience with record storage and searching, chart and family group sheet generation and other features. Instructors will be David Holle of Parkside and Joanne Baker, a member of the Kenosha County Genealogy Society, both avid genealogists. Child development A course on the structure and development of a child's ideas and behaviors will be offered by t he Continuing Education office, Parkside, on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 13. The course, which will cover a child's growth from birth to teenager and will offer parenting guidelines, costs $15. To register, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Instructor will be Paul Erling Tungseth, an individual and family psychotherapist specializing in child development, who practices at Racine's Lighthouse Counseling Associates. Potentials "Potentials," a seminar to help persons better understand themselves and others through the use of the "personal profile system," a communication tool, will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 1 to 4 p. m. on Sunday, Nov. 11 in Tallent Hall. Cost of the seminar, which is designed to help persons increase selfesteem in family, social and work situations, is $16. To register for the course, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Instructor will be Virginia Burlingame, a Racine psychotherapist. Public speaking A workshop on public speaking will be offered by the Continuing Education Office, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 16, in Union Room 104. The course, which will offer techniques and practice sessions to improve speech delivery and develop confidence, costs $50, which includes materials and lunch. To register, call 553-2312. Reg istration deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 13. Through video tape recordings and feedback, participants will discover the impressions they give while making presentations. Ways of organizing speeches and capturing an audience's attention will be stressed. Instructor will be Carol Trinastic, who has 10 years' experience as a public relations specialist and holds a master of arts degree in communication. Storytelling A workshop on the craft of storytelling will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10 in Communication Arts Room 140. Cost of the workshop is $17. It will be led by Carol Ann Piggins, who has done more than 600 onewoman shows and storytelling concerts in the U.S., the Netherlands will be a panel discussion covering the effects that minorities can have on the upcoming presidential elections. The Spanish Center is located at 720-17th Street. The panel will be composed of local community leaders and is sponsored by the Hispanic Club of Parkside in conjunction with the Racine and Kenosha Spanish Centers. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend. PSGA The PSGA Senate meeting will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. in CA 129. Topics for discussion will be: off-campus events policy, new senators' orientation, the upcoming assistant pro tempore elections, the 1984-65 budget and the Chancellor's open forum. As always, all students are encouraged to attend and give their input on these and other issues. Please be reminded that all senators and executive officers have office hours during the week to hear from the student body. Please stop by and let us know how things are going f or you. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship IVCF will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. The meeting will focus on the question: "Jesus Christ: God or Man?" Everyone is invited. and Germany. To register, call 553- 2312. Regis tration deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 7. The Workshop is for teachers, librarians, parents and others who work with children and youth, and will cover finding and creating stories as well as using movements, creative drama, music and props to enhance stories. The workshop also will discuss how to use stories as a source of motivation, concept development and creativity. Bottle of Redken or RK Shampoo with every Shampoo, Cut, & Style at 3519 52nd Street Kenosha, Wl Phone 654-6154 •••SPECIAL OFFER*** FREE TANNING SESSION In our new suntanning beds Call for appointment Bring In This Ad Offer Expires 12/10/84 OVER 1 000 N ADULT MASKS 10 -30 OFF OVER 3000 ADULT COSTUMES FOR RENT s750 to *3500 Area s Largest Selection Theatrical Make-Up and Accessories EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HALLOWEEN Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 -9; Sa t . 9:30-6, Su n . 1-5 FURR by US 614 56th Street Downtown Kenosha HANGER Home computing Database program is essential McKeever performs by Chris Pappe A database manager program is possibly the most versatile piece of software available and should be a part of everyone's software library. The purpose of a database manager is to organize and manipulate a database. A database is simply a collection of information that has been stored in a logical order. An office filing cabinet, for example, is a database. You may have your own filing box with the names and addresses of all your friends. You have the box, which is called a file in computer terms. Each card containingsthe information about each person is called a record. Each record is divided into fields. Each field contains a specific item of information. For example, the first field might contain the person's name, the second field the street and number, the third the town and state and the fourth field the zip code. Imagine trying to sort an index card file into alphabetical order. If there are less than one hundred cards, it shouldn't take you more than a half an hour, but if there are five or six hundred, it could take all day. With a database manager, the complete file is sorted in a matter of a few seconds. Even thousands of records can be sorted in a few minutes. Files can also be sorted in any field, and once sorted the way you want, the information can be printed. You might alphabetize the list by name for a printout of all the names and addresses to use as an address book. When the pages become dogeared and the ink smudged, you can run off another copy in juk a few minutes. You could then re-sort the list by zip code and print mailing labels. A powerful database manager will create files of any size or shape and for any purpose. The number of uses for a database is limited only by your imagination and ingenuity. Recipes can be stored on a floppy disk and printed whenever needed. Collections of stamps ro coins can be catalogued. Inventories can be kept up to date. If you subscribe to a magazine, you could create an index with information such as subject and author, each filed in separate fields. Then, when you need to research a particular subject or author, your database manager can find and display the exact information that you want. It is all done in a fraction of the time it would take you to leaf through several years' worth of back issues. The most powerful database managers will search in more than one field at a time and can search for partial or exact matches to the information that you want. As well as being extremely versatile by itself, a database manager's files can be used by a word processor or a spreadsheet program to prepare form letters or financial reports. If you don't have a database manager yet, then perhaps you should consider buying one. Parkside music professor and pianist James McKeever will perform a solo concert of works ranging from baroque to romantic at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29 in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1.50 for senior citizens and Parkside students and staff, $3 f or the general public. Works to be performed by McKeever, who has just completed a concert tour of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, include Scarlatti's Sonata in E Major K. 162; Beethoven's Sonata in F Minor, Op. 57; Chopin's Fantasie in F Minor; Medtner's Canzona Serenata in F Minor, Op. 38 no. 6; Rachmaninoff's Two Preludes; and Scriabin's Etude Op. 8 no. 12 in D-shaMp minor. McKeever, who joined Parkside in 1982, previously taught at Murray State University in Kentucky. He holds master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the University of Cincinnati College- Conservatory of Music. He has been active as a recitalist and chamber musician throughout the midwest and south and has A week at the Park presented numerous workshops. Assertiueness training and a full week of events EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 25 MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" starts at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center and the Fine Arts Division office. Tickets will also be available at the door. MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. Friday, Oct. 26 MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and 7: 30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Saturday, Oct. 27 MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Sunday, Oct. 28 MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Some tickets do remain for sale in the Sunday Foreign Film series. MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Oct. 29 ROUNDTABLE: "The Elections: Issues and Prospects," at 12 noon in Union 106, by the Parkside Political Science Faculty. The program is open to the public at no charge. CONCERT: by James McKeever at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission at the door is $1.50 for Parkside students, staff and senior citizens and $3.00 for others. Tuesday, Oct. 30 WORKSHOP: "Communication Skills for Secretaries and Administrative Assistants" starts at 8:30 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information WORKSHOP: "Assertiveness Training" by Larry Turner at 1 p.m. in Union 207. All are welcome. MOVIE: "High Plans Drifter" (R) will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Wednesday, Oct. 31 COFFEEHOUSE: Featuring an open stage from 12 n oon 3 to p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Applications are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. DISCUSSION: "Fairness: Income Redistribution, Aid to Education and Civil Rights" by Ken Hoover, Jan Ocker and Greg Squires at 1 James McKeever His articles "The Wrist In Technical Perspective" and "Godowsky Studies on the Chopin Etudes" have appeared in "Clavier." McKeever's principal teacher was the noted Russian pedagogue Olga Corn us. He also has studied with Lelia Goussea of the Paris Conservatory and coached with Santos Ojeda. p.m. in Molinaro D107. The event is free and open to the public. SUPPORT GROUP: For the divorced and separated at 1 p.m. in Molinaro D138. All are welcome. Sponsored by Parkside Health Office. DANCE: Featuring the rock music of "Sterling" at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. en CROSSWORD PUZZLER DRINKING IS AMERICA'S #1 PASTIME! PORKY'S 2117 91st Street Kenosha LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT PORKY'S IS YOUR KIND OF PUCE!" * Convenient location * Ample off street parking (lighted) * Featuring some of the area's best music live * Affordable prices (we're the lowest!) * Large dance floor * Large seating capacity * Excellent food served * 3 billiard tables A video games —I 1 Racine-Kenosha County Line Rd. ^ —————cc (O at Street PORKY'S * State Line Rd. (Russell Rd.) ACROSS 1 Hard-wood tree 4 Haste 9 Perform 12 Hawaiian wreath 13 Angry 14 Hint 15 Mexican dish 17 Declare 19 Was borne 21 Gem weight: abbr. 22 Encourage 25 Anger 27 Girl's name 31 Fruit seed 1 32 Book of an opera: pi. 34 Symbol for silver 35 Posed for portrait 36 Alcoholic beverage 37 Bone 38 Finished 41 Employ 42 Sicilian volcano 43 Lair 44 Barracuda 45 Sun god 47 Arabian seaport 49 Unit of electric current 53 Expunges 57 Sorrow 58 Light-colored mild cigar 60 Jump 61 Dine Asia holiday 39 Symbol for 62 Negligent 16 Skill manganese 63 One, no 18 Strict 40 Beverage matter which 20 Before 41 Above DOWN 22 Swiftly 44 Nahoor 1 In music, high 23 Intolerant sheep 2 Ocean person 46 Alms box 3 Pronoun 24 Latin 48 God of love 4 Farm conjunction 49 Solemn structure 26 Produces wonder 5 Forecasted 28 Roman 50 Extinct flight6 Babylonian gods less bird deity 29 Loop 51 Fondle 7 Greek letter 30 Item of 52 Shade tree 8 Article of property 54 The urial furniture 32 Sodium 55 Vast age 9 High card chloride 56 Secret agent 10 Mongrel 33 Succor 59 Three-toed 11 Southeast 35 Extra sloth O 1 2 |3~ 4 5 r 7~ T~• 9 ~ 10 11 "12" 1 • J. I IT r R w 15 F TT F mE£ m •m• • m im m uu m mmm 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 IT 42 43 [44 45 46 4T n 4T 49 50 51 52 B53! 54 5T 5T 57 • 58 w • W 61 • 6T i m BT 1984 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. RANGER Curtain call for crew of "Crimes" by Bill Serpe When the lights came up on "Crimes of the Heart" last Friday night, the efforts of the entire Dramatic Arts Discipline unfolded in the kitchen they had built as a home for a cast, a play and an idea. Backstage the crew listened for the audience reaction to a refrigerator that needed to be defrosted, a sink with running water and cupboards and drawers that actually worked. They waited behind curtains and light boards, each one watching and listening to make sure that every detail of that show was just right. As th e cast took the stage at the end of the show for the curtain call, the crew breathed a sigh of relief and then began setting up for the next night. As an actor in that show, I realized that what all these "technies" had done made my job easier. So this is a curtain call for the people backstage who made "Crimes of the Heart" physically wort. Stand up and take a well-earned bow. The crew in order of appearance includes Director Lee VanDyke, who saw all the aspects of the show in one complete picture and then put it all together. Skelly Wan-en, as scenic designer, took people by the hand and taught them to read a board from a blue print into a wall. Judith Tucker-Snider, as costume and make up designer, coordinated what was right for a play set in 1974 and the actors' need to feel right in what they wore. As the newest member of the staff in the Dramatic Arts Discipline, Keith Harris executed a lighting design that complimented both the set and the idea of "Crimes of the Heart." Ron Larson deserves a round of applause all of his own. As s tage manager, he very ably integrated all aspects of the technical designs by pleasantly interpreting them from one person to another, while technically directing all of the crew through all of the flawless production. With Steve Orth and Mart Rognsvoog running sound and lights, phones rang on time, day became night a nd lights went on and off as actors pretended to move switches. Paula Boehler, as properties mistress, ran for days filling cupboards with foodstuffs, dishes and utensils and all the other paraphernalia needed to make the actors' "bits" wort. She built a cake that would last three weeks and could be eaten every night. Through Paula's efforts and those of her assistants, Connie Kowalski and Debbie Ryback, actors were always where they had to be on time and carrying whatever they were supposed to carry. Just in case the sink doesn't work, Eric Englander waits backstage every night ready to fix i t or to deal with any other technical situation that may arise. Eric was at work during the building "Crimes of the Heart" in every area, from hanging lights to marking stage areas that were off limits. As studio assistant with Rebecca Julich, he helped organize the set construction crew into an efficient operation. There are many other people who deserve to take a bow. Laurel Dane-VanDyke's design for poster and program is a piece of a rt. The box office staff, under the direction of Diane Smith and the ushers and concession people saw capably to the comforts of the audience. All of th ese and more deserve accolades. Your sawing and nailing, painting and worrying have resulted in one of the finest technical productions ever presented at Parkside or anywhere else in southeastern Wisconsin. As an actor in this show, I thank all the crew who wonderful experience. "Crimes" performed with capable style Write a letter to the Editor by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart," despite its being a Pulitzer Prize-winner, is just not much of a play, wavering uncomfortably between fast and slow too often. It's quite the challenge to take an average play and make it look good, but those involved with Parkside's production of "Crimes of the Heart" succeed in doing so, and admirably. Director Lee VanDyke maintained a reasonably good pace with Henley's story about a trio of southem sisters and the various quirks and idiosyncracies inhabiting them and those in their company. The set was extremely impressive, the result of much hard wort. The real credit, though, should go to the actors and actresses. Rebecca Julich, as oldest sister Lenny McGrath, was forced to play a variety of d ifferent emotions, a difficult challenge for an actress which she handled with remarkable conviction. Professional actress Carolyn Blackinton essayed the role of middle sister Meg through the courtesy of Actor's Equity Assocation, while Amy Capobianco managed to portray "air-headedness" while rePAB film Stanley Kubrick's 'Clockwork Orange University of Wisconsin-Parkside Comm. Arts Theatre OCT. 19,20,26,27AT8P.M. OCT. 25AT330p.M by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Are you in the mood for some ultra-violence and a little bit of the old in-out in-out, all to the music of good old Ludwig von? If you are, then you're ready for this week's PAB film presentation, "A Clockwork Orange." This 1971 classic tells the story of Alex, a young man in an unspecified future year, whose life is devoted to committing acts of what he and his "droogs" call "ultra-violence." Alex also is a lover of the music of Beethoven, whom he refers to as Ludwig von. Alex's life is going along pretty well until he gets arrested and put in prison. After a while in jail, Alex vo lunteers for a rather unorthodox "rehabilitation." "A Clockwork Or ange" is a brilliant film filled with great ideas and remarkable images. Malcolm McDowell gives a riveting performance as Alex. Alex is one of the most repellent characters in the history of film; but as the film progresses, you find yourself being drawn to him and becoming sympathetic to his plight. With this performance, McDowell proves himself to be one of the finest actors in film. Also turning in a fine performance is Patrick Magee as one of Alex's victims, who attempts to exact a bizarre "revenge" on him. "A Clockwork Orange," written, produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick, is based on Anthony Burgess' semi-autobiographical novel. It is a remarkable, challenging film. I strongly urge you to see this film. It's one of the only really great films that we're going to get out of PAB this semester. taining the audience's sympathy extremely well. Denise Valente should get some sort of awar d for "most words said clearly in the shortest amount of time while maintaining a southern accent" with her outstanding portrayal of the sisters' cousin Chick Boyle. Bill Serp e is almost frighteningly subdued and ultimately quite believable as Meg's old boy frie nd, Doc Porter; and John Miskulin is delightfully bumbling in his scenestealing performance as Babe's lawyer Barnette Lloyd. I didn't like Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart." I did, however like Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart" as performed by Parkside's talented actors and actresses. As a result, I highly recommend this production. photo by Dave McEvoy Amy Capobiano, Rebecca Julich, Carolyn Blakinton RANGER 10 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 Great play at PAC by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Larry Shue's clever, intelligent and funny play "Wenceslas Square" is given more than capable treatment by the people at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater company. Director John Dillon maintains a nice, brisk pace throughout Shue's comedy about a writer's troubles gathering information for his book on Czech theatrical performers due to the political troubles occurring in 1974 Pr ague. The story is both funny and a bit moving, ending on a note that forces you to think about it as you leave the theater. The acting is nothing less than top drawer. Daniel Mooney and Jeffrey Hutchinson do splendidly in the lead roles of Vince (the writer) and Dooley (his student photographer), while Alan Brooks and Ellen Lauren show incredible versatility, taking on a number of varying character roles. Everyone's timing, delivery and physical expression lent so much believability to their performances that they never looked to be "acting," the viewer often feeling that rather than watching a play, the story was actually unfolding before his or her very eyes. The play is being performed in the Todd Wehr Theater at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee Oct. 19 through Nov. 25. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 5 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturdays and afternoon matinees Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range from $4.50 to $12.50 for weekdays and matinees and $5.50 to $13.50 Friday through Sunday. "Wenceslas Square" is well written, well directed and well performed, in the true fashion of the Milwaukee Repertory Company. Open Stage /• Ski "The Great Unknown CflEmDBum Jump into the action on the slopes of one of Colorado's finest ski resorts— CRESTED BUTTE. Travel Associates and the NCSA have put together a program of Wild West skiing, parties and fun you won't want to miss. The official 1985 NCSA "National Collegiate Ski Week package includes: » TM ONLY 8 SPOTS LEFT!! * Round-trip transportation * 7 nights deluxe lodging at one of Crested Butte's finest facilities • A lift ticket for 5 days of skiing Crested Butte's "Great Unknown" * Two "Wild West" parties with bands • A major concert • A special "on-mountain" Beer & Cheese Party Contact: Ann Fralich Parkside Activities Board 553-2650 or sign up in Union 209 • Entry fees to two races with prizes for the top male and female winners • Special appearances by Lite "All-Stars" • A discount coupon program for area bars, restaurants and services • All applicable taxes • Services of Travel Associates' professional on-site staff Tour Date: Jan. 3-12 On Halloween, Oct. 31, the PAB Coffeehouse will present its infamous Open Stage Event in the Union Bazaar from noon until 2 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Students with even a modicum of talent are urged to try their luck with the tough campus audience in this special event, the results being a chance to spot fresh, new talent in the music, comedy and general nuisance fields. As with all Coffeehouse presentations, there will be no admission charge. And don't forget - FREE popcorn! Lip sync contest Ah, c'mon now, why don't you just admit it? Haven't we all stood in front of mirrors when some of our favorite music has been blaring on the stereo, fantasizing ourselves as the performer? Maybe even going to the point of strumming an imaginary "air guitar" and strutting around the living room like a batfarobed Mike Jagger or Diana Ross? Sure we have. So why hide it? Well, "Puttin' On The Hits" has decided to bring all of the "closet" performers out of their own living rooms and put them on stage. "Puttin' On The Hits" contest accomplishes this by rewarding the most daring and most creative of these musical imposters by allowing them their moment in the spotlight, and at the same time providing the audience with an enjoyable evening full of entertainment. Chromathon Video presents this lip-sync contest in conjunction with Dick Clark's show "Puttin' On The Hits," an entertainment event that is a truly unique, sensational contest full of m usic, comedy and fun. This contest debuts at just the right time to draw from the countless "lip-sync" and "air guitar" contests that are springing up everywhere, from high school gymnasiusms to college fraternities to nightclubs and bars. The "Puttin' On The Hits" Kenosha contest will occur on Nov. 16 at the Eagles Club, 302 58th St., at 7:30 p.m. People of a ll ages are encouraged to enter and have the opportunity to lip-sync their way to fame and fortune in put-ons of th eir favorite stars. Many prizes will be awarded and the winner will be reviewed in Hollywood by the "Puttin' On The Hits" producers through a video tape provided by WVTV-Channel 18, Milwaukee. This current lip-sync craze has even gone so far as to spawn a bestselling book, Simon & Schuster's "The Complete Air Guitar Handbook," and has been reported upon in depth by magazines and newspapers such as People Magazine and The Los Angel es Times. Tickets are available at Bidinger's, Luchyne's, Ruffolo's, Kenosha School of Cosmetology and The Hairport. To enter, call Chromathon Video at (414) 551- 7484. BANGER II Thursday, OH. 25, 1984 The future of movie theaters by J im Neibaur Feature Editor The moviegoing experience has changed a great deal in the brief history of mo tion pictures, from silent pictures to talkies to color to cinemascope and wide screen films to 3D - the list is seemingly endless. Lately, changes have been taking place even more rapidly. The big movie houses have been replaced by four- and five-plex cinemas due to competition from pay cable and video markets, while the thirteenyear- old rating system has added yet another rating. Jim Janssen, manager of the Regency Mall General Cinema theaters in Racine, gave some of his own views on these subjects based on personal experience, noting of course that his observations are not related to the General Cinema corporation. "With extended houses you aren't limited to one picture," he said. "You have more product and are more likely to have what the public wants to see in the same amount of space as a big movie theater and for the same rent. It's really hard to maintain heating and cooling in a big house, and the people just don't turn out like they used to. "Five or six years ago when the pay cable and video markets were looming on the horizon and insiders were predicting the death of the movie industry, there was some real concern. As it turned out, cable and video haven't worked against us t he way some of us feared. There is a distinct market of people who want to see the movie in the theater, especially with films like "2001: A Space Odyssey" that don't translate well at all to the small screen," said Janssen. Another event that has occurred in t he film industry is the addition of a ra ting called PG-13, where paternal guidance is suggested, but specifically for those children under the age of 13. "That was a response to public concern regarding pictures that weren't comfortably PG, but not quite R-rated films. The one that caused the most concern was "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and there was some concern about "Gremlins." Most of the confusion was due to the fact that "Gremlins" was following "E.T.," which was a nice family film and people expected the same from the latest Spielberg picture. "Theaters are not asked to enforce the PG-13 rating like the R rating, but PG-13 is there to give the parents cause to stop and think perhaps check the film out themselves before allowing their children to attend. That's the sole purpose. We don't card at the box office," he said. Another, rather trivial, question that was brought up concerned the demise of pre-feature cartoons. Short subjects, the likes of which featured The Three Stooges or Laurel and Hardy, were overtaken by television, but why no cartoon before the feature? "The old cartoons just aren't in good shape anymore, and they aren't making any more new cartoons," said Janssen. The Regency Mall Cinemas are perhaps the best examples of theaters of the future, and the days of the big movie houses seem to be over. "It is my understanding that any theater General Cinema builds in the future will be no less than a four-plex," said Janssen. Fortunately any fears that cable and video are contributing to a gradual demise of the original moviegoing experience are for naught. So despite changes for better or worse, the American tradition of going to movies looks destined to be here for a long time. Letter to the Editor Reader questions writers Continued from Page 2 volvement. An opportunity does exist on campus for you, as well as for all students, to become a student senator. If you c an't be a senator, then you can serve by taking a student seat on a faculty committee. Hey, Brad! It is always easier to knock the other side, and you honestly don't expect Democrats to praise President Reagan, do you? If you want some information on what the Republican party is planning on campus, I'd be glad to give you a few numbers. Stop in the PSGA o ffice on Tuesdays from 12: 30-3:30. The same offer given to Ruth applies to you too, and that is get involved in student government. Tim! Now is the time to start planning next year's Homecoming and to begin work on Winter Carnival. Stop in at the PSGA office or get involved at the PAB office. Join these committees and help make these events better. Anyway, one catches more with honey than vinegar, as your letter explains. Gary, Tim and Todd - the only thing I wish n ever to do is write to an editor about something as trivial as a sports article, especially one in the Ranger. The one thing I know for sure since coming back to school is that the Ranger needs sports writers. Seeing that you three are so knowledgeable about sports, please stop in the Ranger and become sports writers, and leave Letters to the Editor space for more important issues like off; campus accounts, off campus events policy, voter registration and other events that really affect student life on campus. I hope this letter is taken as positive by all who read it. Sincerely, Franklin Kuczensld A Pause in the Disaster Offensive music to laugh by We talked all about TV and records in previous installments of this column; now the time has come to acknowledge the major motion pictures being released for Oscar contention at Christmas time. "BLOWIN' IN THE WIND" Rod Stewart and Elton John star as two desert explorers caught in a dust storm. "KABOOM!" Irwin-Allen produced disaster flick about survivors of a nuclear holocaust features an all-star cast including Robert Reed, Mike Farrell, Clint Eastwood, Charles Branson, Charro, Joan Rivers and Steve Martin at Father Putz. "LET'S SPEND A MINUTE TOGETHER" Concert film in which Prince sings all his best songs. "WHO PUT THE BOMB IN THE BOMB-BA-BOMB-BABOMB?" Ronald Reagan returns to film acting this this wartime drama directed by Bria n DePalma. "GOOD GUYS DIE REAL HARD IN THE RAIN AT NIGHT WEDNESDAYS" Action drama with Chuck Norris. "SMOKEY AND THE CANNONBALL RUN FROM THE BANDIT" Burt Reynolds starts in this action comedy featuring Dom De Luise, Jerry Reed, Jackie Gleason, Andy G riffith, Jim Nabors, Buddy Ebsen, Mel TUlis, Arnold Ziffel and a whole lot of cars. "A STARE IS BORN" Biography of film comic Marty Feldman. "WHO DICED VIC?" Filmization of the trail regarding the "Twilight Zone" movie. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor HALLOWEEN DANCE f o r e v e r r o c k i n ' Wed. October 31 UNION SQUARE DOORS OPEN AT 8:00pm $1.00 STUDENTS $2.00 GUESTS ^ A. —— ~ 1/2 PR/CE paE • IF yOU WEAR A COSTUME 4 Note: Free Student Tables for Arts & Crafts Fair on Dec. 1 still available. Sign up by Nov. 1 in Union 209. Ranger needs writers 12 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Guskin's Thailand trip Continued from Page 6 as Prime Minster without military support, but the military doesn't necessarily control the elected person. Members of Parliament are also elected. People really speak their minds, write what they want to write and there is very little censorship as far as I could see. That's an exciting development," he said. Guskin hopes to have some Thai faculty members come to Parkside. Over 100,000 Thais were trained in the U.S. in the past twenty years and many would like to return to the U.S. fo r a short while to interact with their American counterparts. Business, marketing and science are the areas where Guskin feels the Thai faculty could best participate at Parkside. "Anything that could give a more international flair to the campus is highly desirable. The advantage to us is the fact that it would expand our horizons. Parkside's International Studies program is starting to expand and that's very good. I view that as part of our effort to increase our consciousness about the rest of the world," said Guskin. The Guskins were disappointed by the increased stress in Bangkok. "The heat seemed worse than in the past, especially now that so many of the trees have been cut down to accommodate the heavy construction that is going on. The traffic is much worse. There is no real urban transit system and only one or two super highways so the traffic is always bumper to bumper. Our friends told us that 20 percent of their lives are spent in traffic," he said. It was very sad to see the combination of tremendous construction and stress obstruct everyday lives, said Guskin. Also, since government salaries are very low and university faculty are civil service positions, there is a lot of pressure on the intellectual and professional. Many must leave their university positions to go into business, he said. Little change has occurred in Thailand's rural areas, according to Guskin. Thailand is 80 percent agricultural. "The countryside is very pleasent and slower paced," said Guskin. Thailand has 100,000 or more Cambodian refugees, said Guskin. They visited a refugee camp located two miles from the Cambodian /Thailand border, very near to the ongoing fighting. This was one of the most moving parts of their trip to Thailand. "There were 35,000 re fugees in that camp and they probably will never go home. What a tragedy. The camps have become a problem for the Thais because the Cambodians came into the country in the poorest area where food is the least available. It's a no-mans' land for the poor Cambodians. They aren't taught Thai because the Thais don't want them to leave the camp and go into Thailand. They aren't taught English because then they might leave the camp and go to America. So what they do is teach them Cambodian and they may never go back th ere. It's all tied up in world politics. They are used as pawns. All th e Cambodians want to do is live and all the children want to do is grow up," said Guskin. The Guskins visited four universities in Thailand, as well as many other sites. The delegation of university presidents participated in many ceremonies. In Thailand university presidents are highly honored because of their high status, although they are not rewarded monetarily. The most memorable ceremony for the Guskins was when they met the King of Thailand, the Queen and two Princesses. ' 'We were all quite anxious when we met them. Judy was scared to talk to the King in Thai because there is a special court language, but the King was very gentle and he spoke to her in everyday Thai. He also speaks perfect English. Our children got the chance to talk to the royal family and that was exciting. It was really special," he said. As head of the delegation, Guskin had the opportunity to present a plaque to the Thailand Prime Minister on behalf of the American university presidents. The 16 days the Guskins spent in Chancellor Guskin toasting Permanent Secretary Athorn at a private dinner given by Athorn. Judy Guskin at Guskin's left. Thailand were very enjoyable, although very tiring, said Guskin. It took the Guskins twenty years to return to Thailand but they don't plan on waiting another twenty to visit the country again. They have several projects in the works that may require a return visit. Judy is currently writing a proposal to obtain a grant to do a video program in Thailand on children and youth. A Thai professor, formerly Guskin's student, is redoing a study that Guskin did in 1964 in Thailand on the changing values of Thai students. Guskin is working with his former student in this study. In addition, the Guskins plan to write an article about the perceptions of Peace Corps volunteers returning to the country they worked in twenty years later. Record review Hendrix gems remastered by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Some believe that the power of Jimi Hendrix has been eclipsed by later guitar heroes as Eddie Van- Halen, Jimmy Page, Michael Schenker and the late Randy Rhodes. On the contrary, Hendrix remains king of the rock guitar, as Warner Brothers' upcoming album "Kiss the Sky" demonstrates. "Kiss the Sky" takes some Hendrix classics from the rocker's major LPs - "Are You Experienced?" "Axis Bold as Love," "Electric Ladyland," and "Band of Gypsies" and combines them with rare tracks (the unreleased "Killing Floor" as well as an extended version of "Red House"), and live material from the 1969 Montery Pop Festival and Jimi Hendrix concerts. More than just another ill-fated compilation slapped together for monetary gain, "Kiss the Sky" is a half-speed master digital recording, one of the finest quality pressings obtainable this side of laser discs. New dimensions to the old classics abound in clearer, more crystallized recordings, while the new material is further proof of Hendrix's influential guitar work. His i nnovative riffs give a whole new meaning to the Bob Dylan-penned "All Along the Watchtower," while fans of Eric Clapton's bluesrock guitar work should faint when they hear Hendrix's groundbreaking blues jams on "Red House." Record retail stores state that an audiophile master such as this would sell for anywhere from 820 to $30, but judging by the quality of most domestic pressings, the price is well worth it. Along with being technically marvelous, "Kiss the Sky" successfully displays the true genuis of thi s eternal guitar hero who came and left so abruptly. 8 Ball Tourney Wednesday, Oct. 31 1 p.m. $2°° Entry Fee Etimination Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd Entry limited to the first 16 participants - sign up in the Rec Center RANGER Homecoming Soccer team victorious by Mark Leipzig There's an old saying that goes something like "When you're hot, you're hot." This little adage was fitting on Oct. 13, when the Parkside Rangers beat Northland 6-0. Going into the game , the Rangers had a win-loss record of 7- 3, while N orthland had a 9-1-1 r ecord. From the beginning, the Rangers came on strong, scoring five goals in the first half. Greg Whipple and Wayne Adema led the offense with two goals each. Dave Dahlke scored the final goal of the first half. The second half wasn't as fastpaced as the first. George Vukovich scored th e only goal. The Rangers took 27 shots on Northland's goal, while only three shots were taken against Parkside. Ranger goalie Jeff Medin had two saves, while goalie Andy Matheus Men's Basketball Looking forward to great year! Homecoming soccer in the log. photo by Chris Mayeshiba had 12. The Rangers took six corner kicks as opposed to three by Northland. At this point, the Rangers have 175 shots on goal, 29 goals and 59 corner kicks. Jeff Medin has 51 saves and one assist. Bowlers get high scores by Pa tricia Zarletti The seventh week of bowling is approaching an d the standings are being scrambled around. The league consists of eight teams of four each, primarily faculty and staff bowlers. Jim Marks, the president of the Faculty Bowling League, bowled a 234 game. Craig Puder and Rick Bloomquist bowle d 570 and 587 respectively. The Four Play team topped off the team high series with a 2614 . Sub Dar lene Safrarisky bowled a 470 series. Ellie Suwalski's 506 is tops in the league at present for the women, and Rick Bloomquist's 587 is tops f or the men. U* dH&e l^uieet 25% OFF Assorted Toffees We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. Players worth mentioning are Jeff Medin, Wayne Adema, who has eight goals and two assists, Greg Whipple with four goals and four assists, Tony Pinkert with two goals and two assists and Dave Dahlke, two goals and one assist. Puzzler Answer by Steve Kratochvil The 1984-85 basketball season looks promising for the Rangers. "We are much deeper and much quicker than last year. I am very happy with the competition in the pre-season; it makes for tough, emotional practices," said head coach Rees Johnson. The roster includes seven returning lettermen. They are Clay Brooks, Robert Jones and Ron Zeihen, sophomores, and juniors Sean Patterson, Arthur Rundles and Erik Womeldorf. Stan Cameron is a returning senior. Top newcomers include Mike Zukley, a 6'8" transfer from Southwestern Community College in Creston, Iowa and his brother, Mark (6'9"). Both are sophomores and are expected to help the Rangers' inside game. The team compiled a 14-15 record last season, according to Johnson. Last year's record does not indicate how good the team was or how good it will be. "Last year we played probably the toughest Division n schedule in the nation," said Johnson. This year's schedule is also difficult. Parkside will play two NCAA Division I teams who are ranked in the top twenty. The games will be played at Alabama-Birmingham on Jan. 3 and at South Alabama on Jan. 8. The Rangers will also face Southern Mississippi and Green Bay, both NCAA Division I opponents. The Rangers will also play Stevens Point, the NAIA's s econdranked team in the country. Johnson is looking forward to the challenge of the 1984-85 season. "We are more capable this year. Men practice for season We expect better shooting, rebounding and defense," said Johnson. In the shooting department, Johnson is looking for good things from Arthur Rundles. Johnson explained, "Rundles is an outstanding scorer with people on him especially. He has Division I ability. He is strong enough to play professional basketball in the Continental League. He is a definite prospect." Erik Womeldorf, who finished last year averaging 11.3 poi nts per game and 7.2 rebounds per game, is expected to be a big piece in J ohnson's puzzle. According to Johnson, the starting center can "play pro ball overseas. He probably will not choose to do so, however, seeing he is an academic Ail-American." This year could be the year Parkside basketball returns to the championship form of the mid 1970's. PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CLASSES Aerobics Better Bowling Mastering Billards Tue., 4:45 p.m.-5:45 p.m., Nov 6-Dec 11, Course Fee:SJ5 Thurs., 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Nov. 8-Dec. 13, Course Fee:$I5 Mon, 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Nov. 5-Dec.I0, Course Fee:$20 Tues/Thur., 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Nov. 6-Dec. 13, Course Fee:$20 Register for recreation classes by stopping in Union Room 2 09. Between 8:00 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Friday or calling 553-2408. A 1 14 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 RANGER SEASON PASSES All games start at 7:30 P.M. Phy Ed season passes for all games (available at Phy Ed) student: $10.00 general: $18.00 Post-game entertainment after every game in Union Square provided by PAB The entertainment after the games is free if you attend the game. UW-P Men's Varsity Basketball Home Game Schedule Monday Nov. 19 Tuesday Nov. 20 Saturday Nov. 24 Wednesday Nov. 28 Monday Jan. 14 Thursday Jan. 17 Friday Jan. 25 Monday Feb. 4 Wednesday Feb. 6 Tuesday Feb. 12 Saturday Feb. 16 Wednesday Feb. 20 Tuesday Feb. 26 Thursday Feb. 28 vs Trinity College Macalester College St. Xavier College Lake Superior State College UW Stevens Point Illinois Institute of Technology Milwaukee School of Engineering Concordia College UW Milwaukee UW Oshkosh Purdue University-Calumet Northeastern Illinois University Judson College St. Joseph's College BUY YOUR SEASON PASS NOW! RANGER 15 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 to IMlerTime ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••• Kim Tesher Women's Volleyball * BEER • SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Classified Ads MONDAY N IGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE T SCREEN Volleyball team generates offense MONDAY, OCT. 29 SEATTLE AT SAN DIEGO by Kimberl ie Kranicb Offense showed its face more than usual Wednesday, Oct. 17 at the Parkside Triangular. The women played Le wis, a team from Illinois, and Milwaukee. Parkside won their match against Lewis with scores of 8-15, 15- 4 and 15-9. In their first game against Lewis, t he women were up by 7-1, but lost. Coach Terry Paulson attributes his team's loss to a "total metal and physical breakdown." Team member Janet Koenig added, "We came out ready to play, and then we fell back in to our old syndrome of letting the other team catch up. Then we lost our momentum." Game two ag ainst Lewis was an offensive show for Parkside. The women were successful at bumping the ball up to the setter, thus improving their chances for the crushing spike. Paulson said, "If the offense works, we're going to have a good volleyball team and that's what we had out there in the second game." In game three, Parkside started off slowly. They w ere down 1-7 but came back strong to become the victors. "We were really fired up to beat Lewis. When we felt they were unbeatable, we really fired up," Paulson said. In their match against Lewis, Parkside had a total of six serving a ces with Sheri Lechner serving four aces and Karen Greene and Amy Henderson serving one apiece. Milwaukee defeated Parkside in two games by scores of 8-15 and 8- 15. Even though both game scores were the same, Parkside played Milwaukee much tougher in the first game. The first game consisted of long rallies back and forth. Parkside generated good offense the first half of the game and at one point tied Milwaukee 7-7. After the tie broke, Parkside's offense seemed to have stopped. "We know Milwaukee is beatable. We have to be totally consistent in every facet to beat them. Our offense has to be on and that's why we played them to 7-7 because our offense was on," said Paulson. The second game, Parkside was down by 0-8 but gradually came back, only to lose 8-15. Milwaukee used their middle hitters and were able to crush the spike down the middle with Parkside unable to dig the ball up. Coach Paulson said, "I'm very disappointed in the scores. I thought we could have played Milwaukee tougher." Despite the fact that his offense wasn't consistent against Milwaukee, Paulson was very happy with what he saw. Ranger needs writers Parkside spiking against Lewis Women's cross country Team shows improvement by Eric Hilmoe Coach Mike DeWitt was pleased with his team's seventh place finish running against a strong thirteenteam field. DeWitt mentioned the team's improvement came in their total time compared to the times of the three top finishing teams. Host LaCrosse won the meet with 58 poin ts. They were followed by second place Marquette and third place Eau Claire, with scores of 89 and 93 respect ively. Running in previous meets against these three teams, Parkside improved by 2:45 against LaCrosse, 1:45 against Marquette and 1:06 against Eau Claire. Parkside was led by freshman Michelle Marter who turned in a time of 18:47, good enough for twelfth place. Other Ranger runners to turn in strong performances were Sarah Heitt-41, Jill Fobair-44, Colleen Weismer-45, Julie McReynolds- 47, Julie Wunrow-50, Cathy Polacheck-76 and Carol Romano-78. St. Thomas of Minnesota followed third place Eau Claire with a score of 110. North Dakota State finished fifth and Mankato State (Minnesota) finished sixth. The Ranger women also hope to improve next week in their final regular season meet against Marquette and Milwaukee. The runners' next meet will be the NAIA Nationals on Nov. 17. Into those beautiful eyes! JOHN C.W. R.A. A f arewell bid to you, my love, until we meet eye to eye. JIG: HOW many pbone numbers did you get last weekend? S.S.R. YOUR friendship means more to me than anything else in the world. THIS ONE'S for you, Teoby! It could get worse if you don't keep quiet! CYNDE! STUFF your face in my litterbox. Max. JIM N.: Sorry we forget a classified for you last week. Hope this makes up for it. JIM N.: That goes ditto for me. JAMES NEIBAUR, when are you going to do something dirty? We're waiting. Services Offered IMPROVE STUDY habits, lose weight, stop smoking. Reduce stress and anxiety through clinical hypnosis. Call Randall Potter at 414/652-2727. For Sale BEAUTIFUL, WARM hand-woven ECUADORAN PONCHOS for fall, back-to-school wear. Send for free color brochure. Ponchos, P.O. Box 142, S ussex WI 53089. Help Wanted CAM PL'S REP to run break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited, P.O. Box 6063, Station A. Daytona Beach FL 32022. Include phone numbers, please. STUDENT ASSISTANT: 10 hours a week, hours flexible. 33.35/bour. Clerical, communication and organizational skills necessary. Call Peer Support, 553-2706. Wanted RIDERS WANTED to Chicago O'Hare. To share gas. Usually depart Friday A.M. Call 957-0593. LATE MODEL Dodge Van, in need of (^cylinder engine. (414) 654-2575. FEMALE. ROOMMATES to rent out robins in house. $150/month. Needed by end of Nov. For more details, contact Anne or Mary, 554- Personals ASPA BAKE Sale Monday, Oct. 29,10 a.m. to 1 p.m. DAVID GERLACH: How's life by you? SHARON: ARE you heading south for the winter? I am. HOWDY, SHARON. Just think-one more ffppfc I BOSSY, THANKS for the Sweetest Day Treat I LOVE you. Dinky. HAPPY B IRTHDAY, Di Ilove you! Jim HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOMMIE. I love you. too! Max. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Diana Neibaur! The Ranger Staff. SHARON RYNDERS: This one is especially for you, "Toots." HI, SHARON!!! Now you know we still think of you. OK, SHARON. This is it for the week. Yoolie. DINKY: KEEP the fire burning, ya comfrittin' peapod. Love, Bossy. C.R.M. I was meant to be for you. CYNDE: WITHIN my soul you'll always sail, always sail!!! Rizalino. EVERYONE COME to CA-129 at 1:00 on Friday. JOHN C.W. R.A. I can't wait until I can look 16 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Soccer team tie with Marquette The Rangers took on Marquette, the number four ranked team in the mid-east Division I polls and came away with a 1-1 tie. "It was a moral victory for us," said Coach Rick Kilps. Marquette came into the game with a 10-2-2-mark and eyes on an NCAA play-off s pot. "I'm proud of this team and the way they played this match. We went in with a game plan and fulfilled that objective. We knew we would have to be patient and we were." The patience paid off at 88:55 when junior college transfer Greg Whipple stole the ball from the Marquette sweeper and went one on one with the Warrior goalie for the score. Marquette had scored at 62:50 of th e second half - a goal in which the Parkside defense pulled up in an offsides trap that the referee did not call. The Rangers, ranked 17th nationally in the NAIA poll, received an outstanding game from senior goat keeper Jeff Medin. Kilps said, "Jeff was flawless in the net. He's stepped into the starting spot this year and performed admirably for us." The Rangers finished the week with an 8-3-2 record. From left to right, first row: Ed Herrera, Andy Buchanan, Charles Rodriguez, John Scanlan, Mike Riva, Jeff Medin, Tony Pinkert, Mike Chock, Scott Gerhartz, Don Theisen. Second row, left to right: Jose Ramirez, Steve Donovan, Chris Schuleit, Dave Dahlke, Wayne Adema, Greg Whipple, Richard Blay, George Vukovich, Mike Robertson, Jim Spielmann and Rick Kilps, coach. •IIIHUWHI MM—• Phy-ed requirement examined by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor The physical education department asks students who are adding modular classes in October to obtain signatures from Wayne Dannehl, director of physical education, and the professor. "We have received some criticism with kids adding in October, so we're trying to watch who's adding," stated Dannehl. some of the concern lies with the athletes. According to Dannehl, the department will not allow athletes to add. There are some exceptions. The department is also watching for another situation that occurs when a student drops an academic course and adds the physical education course to continue receiving financial aid. The student, according to Dannehl, will not be penalized for this. The department only wants to keep a record. "I think it's unfair for non-athletic students," said student Brenda Buchanan. Buchanan tried adding the figure improvement class but was told to get the two signatures. She decided not to add as a result of this. Buchanan asked, if the classes haven't met, why are signatures necessary? Other departments allow adding (before class starts) without any hassles. Dannehl answered, "This was precipitated by the fact that we're the only department with late modulars." The department thus has a lot of late adders. Dannehl added, "We're the last resort of maintaining credits. "I have not denied any that I can recall, except athletes. Basically, we're just monitoring trends and collecting data. We ask the student to fill out a form, then get the signatures of the professors and myself. All I want you to tell me is why you're adding." According to Dannehl, this data had not been collected or processed. •••••••••• Tennis season closes on traveled ground by Kimberlie Kranich Although the women's tennis team started off their season on relatively untraveled ground, the last meet of the season showed how well the women adjusted to the circumstances. In their final meet, the women defeated Green Bay 5-4. In the first week of prac tice, only four members of last year's team showed up consistently. When school began, Linda Masters returned to the squad to boost the number to five, and later the team picked up Amy Tropin. Coach Wendy Miller is liked by all the members of her team, though she was tougher and did things differently than Noreen Goggin. The biggest difference was in the amount of running required. Before each practice the women ran a mile, ran sprints and jumped over metal hurdles. After practice came more running and bill charges. "This year, I think the members of the tennis team were more like cross country runners. Due to our extensive training, however, we had no injuries and we didn't get fatigued when we had to play threeset matches," said Masters. Another major difference between this and last year's training was that Miller used drills that helped both singles and doubles strategy. "The first day of practice, I was scared because I didn't know what I was going to do. There was a lot I had to learn," Miller stated of h er first year of coaching tennis. By reading books on tennis and with the help of professor and tennis player Esther Will, Miller was able to prepare the team members for their matches. Jackie Rittmer said, "Coach kept us motivated throughout the season. She always had helpful advice and a new drill which usually helped us during a match." Masters added, "Coach Miller helped us with our game plan. We learned different tactics and ways to beat our opponents." Miller said only good things of her team. "I think it was a real good year and I appreciated the opportunity to work with everyone." According to Miller, the biggest change came after the team's loss to Beloit College. Miller explained, "Beloit was a good match. Sure, we lost 1-8 but everyone except for two people went three sets. They were all close matches." A change for the better did occur. The women placed seventh out of ten teams at the Whitewater Doubles Tournament and outscored the number of points they earned last year in the same tournament. Miller said she saw a lot of improvement in everyone's ability and felt the biggest changes occurred in Ann A lthaus and Kim Kranich. Althaus completed the season strongly, winning her last four out of five singles and doubles matches. The season is over. Miller said, "I thought we had a really close team and it's different not seeing the team every day." Masters said, "The comradeship was better this year that it has ever been in the past. "As a player, I thought the tennis season was like eating an ice cream cone, only better. I knew the season was going to be fun, and even though it's physically over now, it's still a part of me because the memories will be with me always." cross country Cross country team loses to North Central by Eric Hilmoe The Ranger men were edged out of first place by North Central by the score of 41 to 52 at Saturday's Carthage Invitational. Parkside was again led by Tim Renzelmann and George Kapheim. Renzelmann and Kapheim turned in times of 24:37 and 24:56, good for first and third places, respectively. Rich Miller also turned in a strong performance, finishing fifth. Other Parkside finishers included Ed Miller-21, Andy Serrano-22, Mark Manning-35 and Dan Peterson- 55. "We ran the race without our number three runner, Dan Stublaski, who came down with the flu. I think if Dan would have run, we would have had a good chance to finish first," said Coach Lucian Rosa. Overall, Rosa was satisfied with his team's performance and is looking forward to the upcoming meets. The Ranger men have two meets remaining. Next week they end the regular season with the Chicago Invitational. Following that meet, they take the next three weeks off in preparation for the NAIA National Meet. Rosa feels his team has a very good chance to improve on last year's tenth place finish in Nationals. "Last year my guys really surprised me with the tenth place finish and 1 hope they can surprise me with an even higher finish this year," Rosa said. Out of the 22 teams that participated in the Carthage Invitational, Parkside and North Central were the only two teams to finish under 100 poin ts. Oshkosh finished a distant third with a score of 103. Stevens Point and Wheaton finished fourth and fifth respectively. Bowling club in existence by Dennis Harbach Recently I was asked if Parkside has a bowling club or team. The answer is yes. Each Friday the Parkside Bowling Club gets together for camaraderie and exciting bowling action. The bowlers with the highest averages are placed on a team that bowls against other UW schools, as well as in prestigious tournaments, such as the ones in St. Louis or Las Vegas. Last weekend, Oshkosh hosted the first match against Parkside and Platteville. Representing Parkside were Rick Kelly, Kris Johnson, Jeff Floyd, Frank Bisotti and Glen Malmkus, four members and a substitute. Seven points were awarded for each match. In the first match, Parkside defeated Oshkosh 2-5, 5-1 and 6-1. They also received two extra points for winning the best of three. The team went on to soundly beat Platteville 5-2, 6-1 and 7-0. In that series they established a new four-man high total of 909 pins. Kelly rolled a 256 game and Floyd a 255. "We just exploded that game," Malmkus said. "We showed ourselves to be a true contender." Kelly said this is one of the best teams he has seen in years. "We have determination and a strong will to win. Some of us could be on the pro bowlers' tour," he said. This Saturday, Parkside heads to Milwaukee to play Madison and Milwaukee, which the team considers one of the most important matches of the season. The match could be crucial to the team's success this year. Malmkus is undaunted, however. He boldly contended, "We'll have more pins than the U.S. Wrestling Team did in the Olympics this year." 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 13, issue 8, October 25, 1984 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 1984-10-25 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 center for survey and marketing research (CSMR) IocaI governments james roveIstad jobs kenosha area chamber of commerce kenosha area economic development office presidential election ron pavalko ronald reagan telephone interviews walter mondale