1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0ac1046bcc7c3df90c62a08909087177.pdf df3bf211149f85c267e63673ffbf1723 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 8, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Earl Hines to perform Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W Univ ersit y of W isconsi n -Pa r ks ide Wednesday September 26, 1979 Earl Hines to perform Jazz piano great Earl "Fatha" Hines, his quartet and featured vocalist Marva Josie will open the fourth Accent on Enrichment Subscription Series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 29. A limited number of tickets ($6.50 each) is available for this event from the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553- 2345). Season subscribers receive their tickets by mail. Hines' appearance continues the AOE tradition of bringing to the area each year one of the great jazz artists or groups of all time. Others have included Dizzy Gillespie, Stan Kenton and the Preservation Hall band. A living legend at 73, the remarkably energetic Hines has no intention of trading in his piano bench for a rocking chair after more than 50 years of making jazz history, bringing this particularly American musical form from the black clubs and back roads to a world-wide audience. Hines is recognized by critics and musicians alike as the "fatha" of modern jazz piano and as one of the three or four premier influencers of the development of jazz in this country. Hines has been profiled in The New Yorker magazine by Whitney Bailliet and is the subject of a recent book, "The World of Earl Hines," by British jazz critic Stanley Dance. In Dance's book, Hine's colleagues are effusive in their praise: "The greatest piano player in the world," is how Count Basie has described him. "When you talk about greatness," Erroll Garner said, "you talk about Art Tatum and Earl Hines." Hines' concerts have a broad appeal because the music is familiar and boasts a strong, buoyant beat. His program typically includes the best of popular standards as well as a healthy dose of tributes to such departed colleagues as Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Fats Waller and Jack Teagarden. His career dates back to the 20's when he came to Chicago trom his native Pittsburgh and teamed witn Louis Armstrong and clarinetist J i m m i e Noo ne to mak e a s e r i es of records still regarded as classics. When the big band era dawned, he opened at the Grand Terrace — Chicago's equivalent of Harlem's Cotton Club — for a run that lasted 12 years and included appearances with such stars as Ethel Waters and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson. Members of Hines' big bands included Jonah Jones, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Trummy Young, Budd Johnson, Omer Simeon and Wardell Young. Hines' flair for finding and developing local talent is no less legendary. His protegees have included Herb Jeffries, biny Eckstine, Sarah Vaughan and Johnny Hartman. Latest on that list is his current featured vocalist Marva Josie, whose multi-register voice has won critical raves mixing jazz feeling with a hint of her early operatic training. In recent years, Hines' records have repeatedly won honors and awards including the International Critics Poll of Downbeat magazine, which twice named him the world's number one pianist. He appears regularly in the nation's top clubs, on network TV shows, as guest artist with major symphony orchestras, has made three guest appearances at the White House and toured the Soviet Union, Europe, South America. Japan and Australia. Following the slight thaw in U.S. relations with Castro, he was the first American jazzman to play in Cuba in 16 years. 'a nger Vol. 8 No. 4 Sci-fi films featured by Donald Scherrer The U.W. Parkside Library Learning Center, with the Racine and Kenosha Public Libraries, is sponsoring an upcoming science fiction film series. "OUT OF THIS WORLD." The Project was made possible by funding from a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant and local funds. Each of the five weekly programs will feature the screening of a classic sci-fi film, followed by a discussion of the film and book led by Dr. Robert Canary. The programs will be on Monday and Tuesday nights; every Monday. starting October 1 and running through October 29. at the Kenoha Public Library's West Branch. 2419 63rd St.. at 7:30 P.M.; and every Tuesday night from October 2-30 in Racine at the Main Library. 75 7th St.. at 7 October 1 and 2 The Thing (1951; from the novella Who Goes There? by John W. Campbell Jr.) October 8 and 9 Forbidden Planer (1956; Shakespeare's The Tempest] October 15 and 16 Journey to the Center of the Earth (1959; novel by Jules Verne) October 22 and 23 The Time Machine (1960; novel by H.G. Wells) October 29 and 30 Fahrenheit 451 (1966; novel by Ray Bradbury) 1 he project is designed to attract adults with an interest in sci-11 films to libraries to stimylate their interest in. and critical appreciation of. the literature of science fiction. Extra copies of each book will be available for loan at the public libraries. P.M.. and please call 636-9241 for reservations. <* Minority fellowships available The Committee on Institutional Cooperation has established two fellowship programs designed to increase the representation of members of minority groups among those who hold doctorates in the social sciences and the humanities. Funded by grants front the Lilly Endowment, Inc., and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation that total more than $1 million, the program will provide 25 two-year fellowships in the so'cial sciences and 10 in the humanities for the 1980-81 academic year. The Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) is the academic consortium of 11 Midwestern universities — the Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago. Anyone who has or will receive a bachelor's degree by September. 1980 is eligible to apply for the 1980 competition.'Graduate students outside the CIC may also apply. The application deadline is January 15. 1980. Anyone desiring detailed information about either fellowship program should write to: CIC Minorities Fellowships Program. Kirkwood Hall 111. Indiana University. Bloomington. Indiana 47405. Between September 15 and January 15, prospective applicants front outside Indiana may call toll free between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. EST for information. I he number is (800)45'-4420. Now in its third year, the C 1C fellowships Program in the social sciences makes awards in anthropology.' economics. geography, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. The humanities fellowships arc available to students seeking doctorates in American studies, art history, classics, comparative literature, English, German, linguistics, music, philosophy. religion. Romance languages. and Slavic languages. INSIDE. . . Editorial reply: Students to blame Babies suffer—boycott Nestle' 4 A Little Victory Every Day4 Soccer team splits pair J reshroan "Open; You should be a •vote for who von want.'* Bmnim-;l • fi;" ' :- : e ihf <:>m P art|;S|| '' 1 < CM* let I hav much. Ji choice. of u.w. Parkside and they are solely responsible editorial Gassed about gas by Jeff Stevens weT, hHingv S . S l!tUati0n iS rf tting ridicul ° us ' Th<= Arabs think we're pigs, and enrarinn in " ^ reSU,t " 3 de " eaSe >" ^bution and an enraging increase in costs. JT thC f Sh ° uId be free t0 se» their commodity at /!!? tever capacity they want ' but t0 raise the cost almost beyond the average taxpayer's income in order to conserve is outrageous. Again we see the majority become a minority because it's money is less of an economic vote than that of a member of the elite. Sure many of the rich worked hard for what they have and deserve it, but if the earth is to survive, all people must share and share alike. Offertory in church is, for the most part, collected in percentages of peoples weekly incomes. This is the case with many things and should be the case in saving gas. The oil companies shouldn't just raise the price at one standard amount. If they have to raise it, they should charge on the basis of gas mileage. The car owners whose cars get less than ten miles to a gallon should pay ten dollars a gallon, and the ones who have economical cars should pay less. One might say, "That's crazy! It'll just cause a crisis with the big car business. Screw Chrysler! Forget the big car business. Maybe a system like this would force these "gas hog producers" to meet certain gas saving standards. This type of cost system would force conservation of energy by everyone, and the oil companies would still get the money they need for more research. Bo vou think that the Wisconsin Primary should he open or closed? editorial Reply Students to blame ATTENTION RANGER MEMBERS! There will be a General Membership Meeting on Friday, Sept. 28lh at 6pm in the Hunger general office Elections for Directors to be held! A" members must be there. AI Set It... by Sue Stevens With people all over the place developing depression because there aren't set roles for them, you'd think that legislators would try for some consistency in age legislation. At present there are bills being introduced to up the drinking age in Wisconsin from 18 to 19. Our neighboring states already have higher drinking ages and Illinois has just passed legislation to raise the legal age from 19 to 21. When Wisconsin legislators were faced with the problem of minors from other states crossing the border to drink, they thought they better do something about it. But what? Nobody can decide which age would be fair and solve alcohol problems in the schools. Bills were introduced to change the age for hard liquor to 19, and leave it at 18 for beer and wine. No good. Kids would be driving long distances to get to beer bars, and there'd be more chance for accidents caused by drunk teens. Another bill was introduced to leave the drinking age at 18, but change it to 19 for carry-outs so that high schoolers wouldn't buy it for their friends. Still no good. What about those 18 year olds out of school, would that be fair? Some have suggested raising the age all the way up to 21 again. No way say many tavern owners. Too by Tim Zbnmer As I sat on my "throne" last Tuesday night reading Doug Edenhauser's opinion on Student Government, I couldn't help but smile. Someone had finally realized that Student Government at UW-Parkside is nothing more than a big joke. Let's stop for a moment and look at the situation. At the time of this writing, P.S.G.A. consists of a President, Vice-President and six Senators. There are 18 open Senate seats. The two standing committees of P.S.G.A. contain a total of 21 seats. Only five of these seats are filled. That's pretty poor participation on the part of students. P.S.G.A. has done nothing about the parking problem. P.S.G.A. has done nothing about the food service. P.S.G.A. has done nothing about many of the problems found on the Parkside campus. It is a simple fact that the administration will not listen to the views of a student government that has only seven members. The next time you get to school and can't find a parking space, remember that YOU are to blame. The next time you buy food on campus and find that it doesn't suit your taste, remember YOU are to blame. The next time you stand in line at registration for hours, only to get classes you don't want, remember YOU are to blame. YOU, the student body of UW-Parkside, are to blame because you are content with sitting back and letting things continue as they are. This campus is in strong need of a student body that cares about campus problems and is willing to work at correcting those problems. Student Government will be as strong as you make it. Fall elections will be held on October 17 and 18. Twelve Divisional Senate seats will be open. In addition, five S.U.F.A.C. seats and five Union Operating Board seats will be open. It is time for the students of this campus to stop complaining and start getting involved. If we work together, we can solve the problems faced by this campus. /tu :>i/\rr Linda Andersen. Charles Cliflon, Dan Galbraith, Nancy Mikaelian. Mike Murphy Letters lo the Editor will he accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size Paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed. Names will he withheld lor valid reasons. Include a telephone number Tor verification. Maximum length accepted is 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 am for publication the following Wednesday. many of the bars and discos in the area cater to younger crowds. Their businesses would go down the drain. Well then, what about raising the drinking age to 19 all the way across the board. This seems to be the best solution, but I believe it causes just as many problems, if not more, than it solves. It's bad enough that the legal age to have a driver's license is 16, and that kids handling autos don't have to be completely responsible for their driving record because they aren't considered adults. It's hard enough to determine which 17 year old should be tried as an adult in criminal court and which should be turned over to juvenile authorities. If an 18 year old is old enough to vote, get married, be a criminal offender, or to be drafted, is he an adult? If w e're to raise the drinking age to 19,1 truly believe that we should make it clear who is an adult and who isn't. I think it's foolish to slap 18 year olds on the back of their hands for drinking, and then tell them they must be responsible for their actions. If it means raising the legal age; voting, marriage, drafting, and all to 19 or even 21, it should be done. Otherwise, there'll be even more contusion in an already confused world. PHOTO STAFF Mark Anderson, Rhonda Gerolmo, Jiin Knolek, Brian Passino LAYOUT Mary Arnold, NanPy Hernandez. KM'UKIIM, STAFF Liz Arkowski. Dave Cramer. Pete Cramer, Andrea Crandall, Dan Galbrailh Harris, Ginger Helgesen. Renec' Jones, Mira Lochanski. Reed McMillai Mcrlen, Kai Nail, Wall Remondini, Don Scherrer, Joe Sykora. Vicki Welle Sue Slevens Brian Felland Ken Meyer Doug Edenhauser Jeff Stevens Kevin Padula Mike Murphy F.dilor Business Manager Feature Editor Sports Editor News Editor Photo Editor • Advertising Manager 'News Briefs Hanger Wednesday September 26, 1979 3 Bedfords perform in Racine Harpsichordist Frances Bedford and oboist Monte Bedford will present a concert of chamber music at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 29, in St. Luke's Church, 614 Main St., Racine. They will be assisted by Laura Frisk playing continuo cello. Frances Bedford, an associate professor of music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, is active as a harpsichord recitalist, charnber music performer and soloist with orchestras. A specialist in Baroque music, her training included studies with London harpsichordist Jane Clark and master classes with Kenneth Gilbert. She has written a number of harpsichord articles for music journals and is the author of two books, the most recent on 20th century harpsichord music. Monte Bedford is oboist with the Claremont Woodwind Quintet, principal oboist with the Altoona, Pa., Symphony and an assistant professor of music at the Pennsylvania State University. In addition to his studies for the master's degree in oboe performance at UW-Madison, he has studied with Robert Bloom and Ronald Roseman of the New York Philharmonic and with the principal oboists of the National Symphony and the St. Louis Symphony. Their free public program will include Six Metamorphoses after Ovid by Benjamin Britten for unaccompanied oboe, harpsichord solo sonatas by Thomas Arne and Domenico Scarlatti and works by Francois Couperin, J.H. Fiocco, Johann Sebastian Bach and Alessandro Marcello. Concertgoers are invited to a reception in the church library after the concert. Volleyball Tournament Parkside's Women in Business Club invites you to take a break from your weekly Saturday routine and join us in a volleyball tournament on Saturday, October 6, at Sanders park. They challenge any club on campus for this event — or if you don't belong to any organization but would like to participate, feel free to form your own team. A maximum of ten players is required for each team with a $15.00 charge per team to enter. Sign up for this tourney will be on October 1 and 2 in Molinaro Hall. WIB will provide free beer for everyone and trophys will be awarded to the top three teams. Parkside given land The Renak-Polak Woods, one of four off-campus natural areas totalling more than 500 acres of the University of WisconsinParkside, has been enlarged by a gift of additional land from The Nature Conservancy. The Renak-Polak tract is termed by naturalists a "Climax Woods," characterized by the presence of beech and maple trees — estimated to be more than 200 years old — and by unusual ground cover including the rare ginseng. The tract is located tn Caledonia, slightly east of River Road and west of the old North Shore right of way and north of the Five Mile Road. Governments attack PTA The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments, Inc. wishes to make public its condemnation of the marijuana propagandizing activities oy ixitain Parent Teacher Associations around the State of Wisconsin. The PTA's are creating false impressions about the so-called 'bad" effects of marijuana. Recent programs, such as those which sponsored high school speakers who are adamantly opposed to the consumption of Dot. can be added to their list of reactionary activities. Kim Kachelmyer, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council, in reference to the pot and paraphernalia bills pending in the State Legislature, says, "The PTA has not introduced any legislation to ban the sale of glasses used in the consumption of alcohol. Do they condone a drug (alcohol) that has been proven to be more harmful than marijuana?" New home for records Records of Kemper Hall, a private girls' school which operated in Kenosha from 1870 to 1975, have a new home in the Archives and Area Research Center of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside LibraryLearning Center. Included are records from the Board of Trustees, the Headmaster's Office, the Principal's Office, the Admissions Office, Public Relations Office and Business Office and a general subject file covering such topics as alumnae, fund raising, expansion of buildings and grounds, recruitment and student activities. Red Cross offers class Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation Classes will be offered by the American Red Cross on campus in October. This year, the RACE program, a one session, three-hour course, is scheduled at three different times, in order to accomodate more people. This course includes first aid for choking, mouth to mouth breathing, and one rescue CPR. A certificate is awarded at the successful completion of a threehour session. The dates are: Tuesday, October 9, 1979. 9AM to 12 noon Wednesday, October 10. 1979, 1PM to 4PM Thursday, October 11, 1979, 6:30PM to 9:30PM Please sign up by calling ext. 2366 or stopping at the Campus Health Office WLLC D 198. Energy Fair on Saturday The "Midwest Alternative Energy Fair" will take place in Zion, 111. at Shiloh Park this Saturday, September 29th. During the day there will be exhibits, speakers, music, and rallying. 1 he rally will begin at 10 A.M. in Shiloh Park where many people win camp tne night before. Music will be provided beginning at 11 A.M., and the speakers will start at noon. At 1:30 P.M., there will be a march to the Zion Nuclear Plant. For more information, call the Chiwaukee Radioactivists at 587- 1510 or 689-3585. GCT MCk TO MSICS JOIN BCOkY CO-OP -N C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is operated by students and depends on people to drop off their used textbooks, paperbacks and albums, to sell to other students. In a sense we act as an exchange center for students and our system allows you to either make or save the maximum amount of money you can on your textbooks. Want to get rid of your old albums? C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is the best place. — You set your own price! On all of the Book Co-op's services, members are not charged, non-members pay 15% over member price. Help us out this year and you'll see the benefits of cooperation. FAL L M O N TUE - 1 to 3 HOURS W E D - 1 to 7 THUR - 2 to 5 r FOOD: The Food Co-op offers hundreds of items of food including: milk, bread, yogurt, fresh produce, natural cheeses, grains, nuts, dried fruit, vitamins, juices, frozen foods and many canned and packaged goods. Stop in and look around. We are proud of the pleasant atmosphere and we have convenient hours for all students, including night students. Parking is available right in front. Support this co-op. it is one of the most unique services at Parkside. F ALL H OU R S M O N 10 to 6 TUE - W ED -T H U R :. . . 1 0 to 10 F R I & S AT 9 to 6 CW" . y/f ' '.'J T- ' y»'• - 7 'U' ; »' •!» T h e C o - o p e r a t i ve S e r v i c es Collective is a not-for-profit student organization at Parkside. A membership in C.S.C. allows member benefits in all C.S.C. projects including the Book and Food Coops. A monthly Newsletter is also sent to each C S.C. member. Sign up this year. New Student R a te $3.00 / yr. F A C U L T Y - S T A F F ALUM M l $ 7 . 0 0 / y r . 4 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger Babies suffer - boycott Nestle by bv friends friends nf of tho the _ _ . $« .« . ^ food & book co-ops There is a malady in Asia, Africa and Latin America that over 10 million babies fed on infant formula suffer every year. It is called "bottle baby disease" and its symptoms are diarrhea, malnutrition, brain damage and even death. Over 27,000 babies will fall victim to bottle baby disease today. Multi-national corporations such as Nestle, Abbott/Ross Labs, American Home Products and Bristol Myers contribute significantly to that problem by promoting the use of milk formula products to mothers who could breastfeed. In places like Singapore, and other areas around the world where promotion is intense, breastfeeding rates among poor families have plummeted from 71% in 1951 to 5% in 1971. The costs in lives is enormous. Studies in Chile, for example, show death rates two to three times higher for bottle fed babies. The 1978 World Health Organization explains why: The probability of mothers having Chiwaukee News Presents The NCSA Ski Week January 1 - 9,1980 to Big Sky Montana $250.00 Includes: $50.00 Deposit Due Oct. 10 Sign up in Union 209 Bus Transportation Lodging Lift Tickets Parties & Races. access to clean water is low and preparation of formula which requires clean water, good sanitation, and literate parents to follow printed instructions in areas where sewage runs in the streets and poverty is severe presents problems. Mothers who become dependent upon breastmilk substitutes are often unable to purchase the quantity of the commercially prepared product that would be needed. Formula is thus over diluted. ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Hey Parkside... NEXT MONDAY NIGHT TH^E GUYS CAN SCORE DINNER FOR YOU. OCT. 1 NEW ENGLAND vs. GREEN BAY Stretching formulas because they cost up to 60% of the family income is common and leads to severely nutritionally impotent food. The economics of little fuel for sterilization of bottles and the lack of refrigeration complicate what is sometimes overly burdensome. Nestle, a giant food corporation based in Switzerland, wholly owns its U.S. subsidiaries: Nestle Co., Stouffer, and Libby. Nestle employs "milk nurses" who have uniforms on to sell their products directly to mothers on a commission basis. Nestle supplies colorful posters and free medical equipment to hospitals; they give gifts to doctors to promote their endorsements. In some areas they continue to advertise through the mass media. Their aggressive campaign has persuaded millions of women to stop breast feeding and use formula. These babies with difficulty enough surviving don't need exploitive marketing and merchandising to induce their mothers to let her milk dry up in a week and then have to rely on formula out of necessity. The Infant Formula Action Coalition, (INFACT), a nationwide coalition of consumer, women's and religious groups, has called a boycott of all Nestle's products until this company stops all promotion which contributes to this disaster. For over eight years nutritionists, doctors and consumer groups have presented reports to Nestle showing that their promotion is contributing to a "bottle baby disaster." Despite these years of mounting criticism including letters, delegations and even a lawsuit, they have made only the smallest changes in its promotion methods. What can we do? Two things. First, urge the support for The Infant Nutrition Act of 1979 ! The second thing you can do is speak to Nestle in the language they understand. BOYCOTT NESTLE! BOYCOTT NESTLE LIST: CHOCOLATES: Nestle's CRUNCH; Toll House Chips; Nestle's Quik; Hot Cocoa Mix; Choco'lite; Choco-Bake; $100,000 Candy Bar; Price's Chocolates; Go Ahead Bar COFFEES AND TEAS: Taster's Choice; Nescafe; Nestea; Decaf; Sunrise; Pero WINES: Beringer Bros.; Los Hermanos; Crosse and Blackwell CHEESES: Swiss Knight; Wispride; Gerber Cheeses; Old Fort; Provalone Lacate'.li; Cherry Hill; Roger's PACKAGED FRUITS, SOUPS, ETC.: Libby's; Stouffer frozen foods; Souptime; Maggi Soups; Crosse and Blackwell HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS: Stouffer; Rusty Scupper MISCELLANEOUS: L'Oreal Cosmetics; Nestle Cookie Mixes; Deer Park Mountain Spring Water; Pine Hill Crystal Water; Kavli Crispbread; McVities; Keiller; James Keller & Son, Ltd.; Contique by Alcon; lonax by Owen Labs; Lancome. For further information about the boycott or any related issue, contact: Infant Formula Action Coalition (INFACT). 1701 University Ave., SE. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55414. (612) 331-3437. You can win from $1 to $25 in food purchase coupons this week " » y is n i?7o r art FOO,b , al1 " WUh US " Y° U 961 8 ,ree 9 ame «cket e^ time you Visit a participating campus food location. No skill required. Union Dining Room, Union Square Grill and WLLC Coffee Shoppe and be eligible for additional Half-time prizes. Watch the game on Union Square's T Scr 3:oo pm of the next mqni 'A Little Victory Every Day' ~ Coming Events - > Ijannn l»nnr tile 72 llOIir Hfhif U . ni>k(lut' Want "1*1 by Renee Jones Is it easier to die than to cope? This question is asked by many women who suffer post-partum depression. Now to ask yourself, what is post-partum depression? The post-partum (afterbirth) period is the time after the baby's birth, the stay-in the hospital and the time period adjusting to becoming a mother. Last March, Laurence Kruckman, assistant professor of Anthropology, along with Sharon Svendsen and June Craig, U.W. Parkside students majoring in Social Anthropology, began the making of the post-partum depression film. The idea for the film occured when Kruckman was doing his discertation in South America on peasant women. He became interested in the aspects of child bearing and changes women go through. There are three stages of post-partum depression. The first is the 72 hour blues, which occurs •" the hospital. The mother goes through a period of crying, has frightening dreams and doubts her role as a parent. Ninety percent of womer have this type of stress. The second stage, also called blues, occurs three to five months later. According to Kruckman, this stage of depression is more emotional. It causes tremendous exhaustion, insomnia, headaches, rapid change of moods and more crying. One researcher calls it miserable sleepiness." Kruckman stated, "Women who have children out of wedlock and the women who don't relate well to their mothers are the ones who suffer most." The third stage is psychotic depression, which is related to lack of support. This stage of depression is usually controlled by drugs. Kruckman also stated that "Women who are the most excited are those who will suffer most because they will go from this tremendous high to this tremendous low. Many women are unaware ot how to cope with post-partum depression mainly because the doctors will tell you 'you'll get over it'," said Kruckman. " That's also the reason little research is done." Kruckman, Svendsen and Craig worked closely with a group of women at Harper College in Palatine, Illinois. The group coping with the problems of having children is the panel of women in the film. The women discuss the different problems they experience and how they eventually learned to cope with themselves. As one of the ladies put it, "You have to give yourself a little victory every day." Which brings us to the title of the film — A Little Victory Every Day. The 37-minute film will soon be released to the library so all studenfs interested in viewing it can do so. II you re one of the women who suffered from post-partum depression, give yourself A Little Victory Every Day. Wednesday, Sept. 26 MOVIF. "Tile Fantastic Animation Festival" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is SI.50. Coupon tickets are available at the Union Information; Center with prices of $10.00 for 10 admissions and $15.00 lor 20 admissions. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. Friday, Sept. 28 , MOVIE "Who is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $ 1.50 for Parkside students and $1.50 lor a guest. Sponsored by PAH. DANCE a. 8 pm in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by the Minority Student Union. SF.MINAR File Science-Chemistry Seminar Series — Sue Kristopeil and Larry Johansen. Subject — summer research projects. Saturday. Sept. 29 MOVIES "Sounder" and "Kud/u" will h e show n a. 7 pm in the Union Cinema. k piogram is open lo the public. Admission at the door is SI 50 Sponsored hv the Kinesis Film Series. continued on page 6 A by Edith Isenberg In last week's column, you were given the opportunity to take "Your Lifestyle Profile" and I promised that I would share with you the suggestions prepared by the Canadian Department of Health and Welfare for improving your score. If your score was not to your satisfaction, take a few minutes to review their suggestions which are printed below. Exercise While there'p nothing like a good physical workout to tire you out, lack of exercise can make you feel equally fatigued while reducing your muscle tone and contributing to obesity (even when you eat moderately). The chances of suffering from certain forms of heart disease may also be increased by inadequate physical activity. Exercise is an ideal way to relieve tension and stress and have fun at the same time. If you are otherwise in good health, regular vigorous physical activity for at least 30 minutes three times a week will help shape up a healthier you in a matter of months. Nutrition The answer to overweight is not a crash diet. Instead, a sensibly balanced intake of moderate amounts of food combined with increased physical activity will reduce your weight and generally increase your sense of well-being. Alcohol Just three glasses of wine per day, three pints of beer or three drinks of hard liquor can place you in the danger zone for possible alcoholism or cirrhosis of the liver. If you cannot moderate your drinking by yourself, consult a community health organization or obtain professional advice. Fifty per cent of all fatal motor vehicle accidents involve alcohol. If you drink, don't drive. Tobacco The smoking habit is a hard one to break, but if you can quit before any disease develops, your chances of contracting lung cancer and other respiratory diseases as well as heart disease are considerably reduced. If you cannot quit, try to cut down on your daily consumption, reduce inhaling and switch to low tar and nicotine brands. Even if some form of lung disease is present, reducing or halting your tobacco intake may improve your condition so that you feel better, breathe more freely and have more energy. Road and Water Safety You can reduce your chances of death or injury while riding in a motor vehicle by over 50 per cent simply by buckling your seatbelt. Maintaining the speed limit is another means of controlling your vehicle and your life. Other self-induced risks such as drinking or taking drugs which impair alertness at the wheel endanger both your own life and that of others. Water accidents can be averted by wearing life preservers while boating, swimming with a "buddy", and never diving into unknown waters. to UJ 0£ u_ X O z CO Z UJ < M M OL z < O X < IM 0_» SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • HAMBURGERS . yizza j ' ' y o u , to** Birch Roa d at 16th Aven ue Pno^e 5 C • -7a .< ar • r -arry - ( ;ijt / [".rive iJr fJ1 r>d• p en 4 1Q Sura a-, '»-•/: V; S -rdav S r a\Pday 8021 - 22nd Avenue Phrrf? 3 r ' s * Sarp Out ! hpq v-"-:p [<"> o T3 ,> o m Z CO 70 |C CD m Z CO 0 £ w m 1 70 <0 o iz New Book Gives Straight Talk on a Career in Selling Life Insurance If you qualify, you can start right now — while you're still in college. It's a super part-time job, and you learn while you earn. You can find out if it's the right career path for you, before you graduate. It's free! Send for your copy today. Donald I brink. ("I.U NORTHWf SITRN MU1UA! I IFF 1 too S Green Bav Road. R.u ine VV'I ; < 4o<» (or phone 6 $2 27 ?11 Yes, send me a copy of "Your Career — A New Perspective. I want to know more about a life insurance selling career. Name , 51 reef a City Phone State Graduation __ — Zip classifieds^ starting Sept. 12 RANGER will offer FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. ganger WLLC D139 6 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger continued1 p , rFirvoim iitnhig erPaarrmkiwng wLoi t Loming Events Prison people are problems A/E SSEERRIIEES presents Ear, "Fartha" Hinaas in aocncar, a, .8 pm min ,he |~ SR,rSmer Am THEA,RE- ™ E,S •* " AIIABIE * "T *•" -• Sunday, Sept. 30 M0Cinem'aS ° U° der " rCPM' ed " 1:10 pm in ,he Uni °" MOVIE "Who is Killing .ha Graal Chefs of Europe" wil, ba repeated a. 7.30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Oct. 1 ROUND TABLE at 12 ndon in Union 106. Prof. James McKeown will talk on Impressions of Chicago Politics". The program is free and open to the public. MEETING I PHELTA THI Organizational meeting over a few beers. 7 pm in the Union Square. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM FOOTBALL Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 •N THE MONDAY NIGHT SQUARE Oct. 1 New England V8. Green Bay WHILE WATCHING THE GAME WIN ADDITIONAL PRIZES GN UNION SQUARE'S T SCREEN! A=5 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS B=4 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS C=3 BEER OR SODA PITCHER TICKETS D & ENLARGE BEER OR SODA & TUB OF POPCORN REDEEMABLE ONLY AT HA LF-TIME IN UNION SOU ARE G. Helgeson Now that some of you hot-headed idealists have calmed down a bit from what Kenosha News called your "uninterrupted parade of opposition" to the idea of building a correctional facility on Parkside land, let's think about this idea logically for a moment. As soon as I heard about the idea of putting cons next-door to students, I thought, "Here's a possibility that will give this university's outreach missionaries something they can really get their teeth into." No more of this small-time stuff. Recruiting non-traditional students from the ranks of small-town mid-America for a commuterschool like Parkside is, you have to admit, a little in the line of recruiting groupies for the Rolling Stones from an all-girls boarding school. In both cases, most of the recruits are only too eager to catch up on what they've been missing anyway. But, give those missionaries a whole institution just bursting full of tax-evaders, petty theives, rapists, and all sorts of educational dropouts. A real challenge — puts me in mind of Billy Graham crusading in hell. However, all these potential recruits will just be sitting around the old cell-block, a captive audience with absolutely nothing to do but prepare themselves for a career in computer science or business administration when their time is served. This could be a real test for outreach, but I have faith in them. They'll pass with flying colors. It's just that I know their methods so well. First, a few innocent postcards in the mailbox. Soon followed by a large manila envelope containing a blank form and a substantial amount of slick propoganda. Then, a day or so later — they like to give you some time to think about it — a letter or two appealing to conscience ("You intimated interest in attending UW-P. Yet, we have not received your completed application or transcripts. We believed you were sincerely interested in becoming a seeker of knowledge and sent you the necessary forms. Please don't break our trust.") And then, finally, they start to get rough. They send, by registered mail, a menacing little card commanding: YOU WILL REGISTER AT MAIN PLACE ON THIS DATE. I mean, I felt compelled to UNIVERSITY OF WISUDNSIN-PARKSIDE' •4 SEMESTER BREAK IN JANUARY 3-10, 1980 FROM $399 COMPLETE — INCLUDES: • ROUND TRIP GROUND TRANSFERS WHILE IN MEXICO • SEVEN NIGHTS LODGING "HACIENDA DEL LOBO" • ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA PAN AM 707 C HARTER • ALL TIPS & TAKES (CHAMBERMAIDS, B ELLHOPS, E TC ) • GROUP ESCORT & ORIENTATION MATERIALS For Complete Information & Application Forms Contact Union 209 or call: 553-2200 register. The night before I did, in fact, register, I had a very strange dream about a huge man wearing a funny little flat hat with a tassle. He was breaking my little finger and telling me the Boss was going to be very disappointed if he didn't see me at registration. Now don't get me wrong. I don't hold a grudge or anything. I like Parkside fine. But those outreach people are really good at their jobs. I bet they'd have those cons skipping rope to the tune of "Macho, macho student, I wanna be a macho student" in no time. And, once you think about it, what is so distasteful about attending college courses with cons? Real students won't have to eat with them, or use the same bathrooms or anything. Just sit in the same classroom, listen to the same lecture and breathe the same air. Once they're here, I really can't see too many problems involved in integrating this new type of non traditional into student life. As a matter of fact, there could be a lot of important advantages in store for the UW system, Parkside, and the students, not to mention the cons. First of all, the whole UW system will greatly enhance its reputation by being the first state system to roll out the old red carpet to people from all walks of life. Proponents of equal rights in higher education will stand up to applaud the UW system for this noble move toward expanding higher educational facilities to meet the needs of the environment. They'll probably even call it "humanistic." The UW system will become a model of the ideals for which all other state systems strive. Parkside will profit in two ways. With the appearance of cons on campus, the average cumulative Parkside student gradepoint will rise. Unlike most students, those cons will have nothing to do after classes but study. And their grades will reflect that. Also, with a little cooperation from the warden (plus a lot of coercion from the guards), Parkside will have a guaranteed enrollment for many years to come. Cons on campus could even be a personal boon to the rest of the student body. Almost everyone has heard the business world's stock criticism of universities: college graduates do not leave school prepared to work. Well, I'm sure that after a few years spent with cons, most Parkside students will be wellprepared for the business world's rat race. After all, they'll be learning first-hand from drug traffickers, embezzlers and political criminals. What better way to learn a trade than from an old pro. And dorms? It has been said that Parkside's lack of campus life goes hand in hand with its lack of student housing. Here's my solution! Since both the physical tacilities and the atmosphere of the two are so similar, the prison facilities could double as forms. No problems with setting residence hall curfews, regulating parties or preventing illicit sex in Parkside's dorms! So you see, everyone would benefit from building a correctional tacil'ty on Parkside land. Don't you agree? Parkside soccer team splits pair H voi n n o n n n A ^ Hanger Wednesday September 26, 1979 7 Having an up and down week has been the history of many of Parkside's sport teams of late, and Hal Henderson's men's soccer team is no exception. Last Wednesday the Rangers hosted Trinity College and made quick work of them. Junior Karl Goetz scored the first goal of the game with assists from Brad Faust and Lee Cielonko. Trinity was never to recover. The final score of the game was 3-1 as Trinity scored their only goal with three minutes left in the game. In the meantime freshman Beejan Beheshti scored two goals, both of them with assists from Lee Cielonko. Saturday proved to be a different story alltogether as Parkside hosted a tough UWMadison team. "We stubbed our toe. Our youth caught up with us, said Henderson." "It was just a case of their juniors beating our freshmen to the ball." Statistically the game looked even as Wisconsin barely outshot Parkside 23-18. Actually though the game was no contest as the Rangers scored their only goal on a penalty kick by Earl Campbell. "The toughest part of our schedule is coming up. If we can win halt ot the next six games we should be alright," said Henderson. Parkside's next match will be Wednesday at Aurora College and Friday at divisional opponent UW-Whitewater. The next home game is October 10 against Lawrence University. Volleyball Women win three KAII1BOW Coach Linda Henderson's women's volleyball team had a successful week last week winning all three of the matches they took part in and running their season record to 5-3. Last Tuesday against Concordia was more of a practice as the girls won the best of five match in three straight games. Saturday they traveled to Marquette to face two tough teams in UW-Platteville and Marquette. Henderson said that Platteville proved to be tougher than she thought they would be, as the Rangers lost the first game 17-15. GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY uptown kenosha Two previously injured starters, Roxanne Nelson and Liz Venci returned to the starting lineup to help the Rangers take the next two games 15-8 and 15-9. Freshman Sheri Festge led the way for Parkside. Marquette, with their star player out with pneumonia, proved to be bo match as the Rangers won the contest in two games 15-8 and 16-14. Parkside was paced by Cindy Henschel and Tess Manzano. Junior Terri Bieser turned in a fine defensive performance.. The Rangers will travel to East Lansing, Michigan to take part in the tough Michigan State Invitational this weekend. THE GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE? Friday, Sept. 28 8:00 pm Sunday, Sept. 30 7:30 pm Union Cinema Admission $1.50 open, joggers and grade school divisions. A $25 bond will be awarded to the first male and the female finisher with second through 25th placers receiving gift certificates. The top three in each age group, exclusive of those finishing in the top 25, will also receive gift certificates. Two mile race awards will include gift certificates to the first male and female finishers in each age classification and trophies to the second and third placers in each age group. All pre-entered runners will receive a T-shirt at race registration as will late entries while shirts last. Registration is $5 for each race if received by Sept. 26 at UW-Parkside Physical Education Building, $6 after that date and at late registration beginning at 8 a.m. on race day. For more information, telephone (414)553-2245. By ANHEU SER-BU SCH, INC. • ST. I O U I S • INC S E 1 8 9 o Distributed by E.F. MADRIGRANO 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE UW-Parkside and the KenoshaWest Rotary Club will sponsor a 10,000 meter road race Sunday, Oct. 7, for the benefit of the Scout Rescue Squad, a volunteer organization that provides emergency medical services at many group functions. The 10,000 meter race will be at 11 a.m. and will follow the same route through Petrifying Springs Park and the UW-Parkside campus that the July race took. It will be preceded by a two mile race at 10 a.m. Men's age groups in the 10,000 include the following: 18 and under, 24 and under, 29 and under, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-55 and 56 and over; for women, 29 and under, 30-39 and 40 and over. The two mile race will have Rotary sponsors run Mini vacation? Weekends were made forMichelok CLASSIFIED ADS Look out pab here comes the I RANGER, packed with power from [twinkle toes, harvard, tiger and [two ton. bring enough cash to pay [for the bet. signed, no stranger. [RARE opportunity for the right [Parkside student. Retired college [professor requires part-time help, [ideal for teacher, student or nurse. [Chores include making breakfast, [walking, reading. No housework. [Excellent chance to advance [one's education. Call afternoon or [evenings 694-2251. [For Sale: 24' above ground pool. [New filter. $200. Phone 639-0861 latter 6. Help wanted: Male student for maintenance work. Hours 2 to 4 Mon.-Sat. Koffe Pot Restaurant. 4914 7th Ave. Phone 657-7911. Spanish tutoring available. Phone 654-5724. Call 7 to 9 p.m. Car: Honda Civic Hatchback. 1978, red, excellent condition. 14,800 miles, $3,995 firm. Phone 554-3271 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 639-9272 after 5 p.m. Dog: Setter/Retriever. Free to good home, housebroken and lovable, has shots. Call Clyde Caudill 654-4966 after 6 p.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.001 for your up-to-date, 306 page col-1 legiate research paper catalog. 10,250 p a per s on file. A l l academic subjects. Research Assistance, 11322 Idaho Ave. #206Z, Los Angeles. CA 90025 (213)477-8226. DANIMAL-You are to be taxed this coming first week of October. Danzahrnybphrd. S. P. Gumby. Hope you had a very happy 25th, Keith. Love, D.H. 8 Wednesday September 26, 1979 Ranger Cramer's Corner What are the rules? "They can't score touchdowns unless they have written permission from Tiger Stoffle, and she needs written permission from Twinkle Toes Guskin, and he needs written permission from me. So basically Dave, I don't think we've got a damn thing to worry about." What does your training program consist of? "Michelob.. .lots of it. We drink it, we s hower in it, and we even sleep with it." Isn't that a slightly rigorous training program? "Yeah, but the team wants to win, so they follow it. As a matter of fact, they love it. They're happy all of the time. I never hear any back talk, but when they're in a drunken stupor, what do you expect?" What do you feel your chances are of winning this game? "Being perfectly honest Dave, I have to say that PAB has as much chance of winning as Dick Nixon has of being voted the 'Honest Abe' of the 1970's." Next week I hope to interview the coach of PAB (whoever that might be) and get their opinion of this game. Coach Cooper during training session with team members. by Dave Cramer I was sitting in the library, diligently studying my textbook on basketweaving when someone walked by me and said to a friend who was with him that the Ranger and PAB (Parkside Activity Board) were going to have a touch football game. My reporter's curiosity got the better of me and I had to find out more about it. Having heard that Tom Cooper was going to coach the Ranger team, I thought I'd have a talk with him. Foolishly I went down to the Ranger office to talk to Cooper. When I got there and asked for him, the entire room burst out with laughter. I was told that he wasn't there, but was where he did all his studying — in the Union Square. 1 strolled on down to the Union and found Cooper, who I was to find out later is a strict disciple of Morris Buttermaker, enjoying a liquid lunch consisting of Michelob, more Michelob and even more Michelob. Just as I was about to approach him and ask for an interview, he got up and staggered into the ladies and then men's washroom. I waited outside for a half hour before I decided something was wrong and thought he might be in some sort of trouble and needed some assistance. I entered only to find Cooper kneeling over a commode. I introduced myself and told him of my mission. He readily accepted my request and this is how the interview went. Why are you having this game? "To beat the shit out of PAB. To teach them a lesson. They've been bitching at us since we've started charging them for ads. They want everything for free, free, free. We're going to give it to them. Well, actually, to promote student interest in life on campus. To pump some interest into this we have a little side-bet." What's Ranger's team strategy? "I'm glad you asked me that question. I've been out recruiting. But not just anybody. I'm bringing in Parkside's highest paid personnel on campus. I've got A1 (Twinkle Toes) Guskin, Larry Ratner, and Carla (The Tiger) Stoffle. And I'm also working on picking up 'Two-ton' Goetz." But what's your actual strategy? "I'm buying off the refs. But I'm also going to hit them with everything we've got — typewriters, layout tables, editors, etc." Enough about you. Do you know anything about PAB? "You mean other than they suck? It's costing me a fortune to find this out (Totero doesn't come cheap), but they have a strong defense." How strong is their defense? "They are so strong that personally I think they haven't taken a shower for months." What about their offense? "I think they are a bit offensive, don't you?" COMING. _ TO THE L)W PRO BOWLER PERSON RECREATION CENTER Swimmers p, needed Parkside swimming coach Barb Lawson has .. inounced the teams First p ractice will be held October 1st. Anyone interested in trying out should contact her at 553-2257. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 4, September 26, 1979 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 1979-09-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System american red cross energy fair musical performances parking prison