https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2478309f598bbf66f743d5d0600993ed.pdf ff9c3cfa59bfa1fe5afb1077242fb275 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 10, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Save the Library Day" set Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Soger Thursday, April 29, 1982 Vol. 10 - No. 28 Semester worth of books, parking pe rmit are top pr izes Save the Library Day" set by Ken Meyer Editor Members of student organizations — PAB, PSGA, Ranger and SOC — are organizing "Save the Library Day" on Wednesday, May 12 in an effort to raise funds for the library, which has been seriously hurt by the state - mandated budget cuts. The library is also receiving attention from the PSGA Senate and the Science Division Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee. The PSGA Senate April 22 unanimously approved a resolution stating "that all possible alternatives to maintaining our present library should be explored" and that "PSGA, Inc. supports the establishment of a student endowment fund in order to further this end." The Science Division Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee was formed following Chancellor Alan Guskin's announcement March 23 that he would soon act on the Library Staff recommendation to cut $70,000 from the periodicals and serials acquisition budget. The committee made two conclusions: "1) we should move slowly, exploring all our options as we proceed; and 2) we must begin work immediately to dramatically improve our access to off - campus sources of library materials." In its report, the committee urged library staff and the administration to explore the following recommendations: a community user fee, a Cartha"" College student fee, a student fee coming somehow from SUFAC, faculty donations, alumni donations and faculty subscriptions. See next week's Ranger for a more in - depth look at the recommendations the committee, and others, have made. The Save the Library Day Committee, an informal gathering of student leaders, met on Wednesday, April 21 for the first time. By the next meeting on Monday, April 26, much headway had been made for the May 12 event. Over 30 donations have been donated (at press time) to a raffle that will be conducted on the "Save the Library Day." The top prize, being donated by College Stores Associates, is a semester of textbooks free of charge next fall. Another prize is a white annual parking permit for next year. (SUFAC Tuesday approved $135 for the purchase of the permit and a couple other items.) At press time, plans were made to have members of the committee go to Madison to get the permit to conduct a raffle. Other campus - related prizes include: a week of free lunches from Heritage food service; 10 lines of free bowling in the Rec Center; $10 of beverage / food tickets for The End, to be held May 22-23; a $5 gift certificate for the Sweet Shoppe; one basic two - person outdoor rental (tent, sleeping bags, cookware, etc.) for one weekend. Activities planned for the event so far include: a dunk tank, a pie - in - the - eye, free throw contest (teams of four — two male, two female), tug-of-war (same team requirements), kiss - a - thon, beer drinking contest and a bake sale. Sign up for the contests at the PSGA office (by the Coffee Shoppe) or the Rec Center. T-shirts with the "Save the Library" logo will also be for sale. Prize donators from the community include: from Kenosha, Ray Radigan's, Oage Thomsen's, Candlelite Supper Club, Captain's Steak Joynt, Greco's, Casino Townhouse. Jensen's, Country Kitchen, Hungry Head, Bidinger's Music House and Carmichael Associates movie theaters. wososoxccccccccoscocoeocooccocoooocccoccococc Support the library — attend "Soue the Library Day" »coocooocco sccsooscoosecco Dump site? Donators from Racine include: Corner House, The Sanctuary, Ferraro's, Giovanni DeRango's, Infusino's Pizza, Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, Obie's, Martha Merrill's, Walden Books, and Marc Theaters. More prizes will be solicited up until the day of the event. "White Lie" will be playing from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and activities will be conducted throughout the day. There is no admission charge. All proceeds will go towards the library endowment fund. See next week's Ranger for more details. Activist McAllister's goal: "conspire for the sake of life" by Edward Beal On April 21, the Mobilization for Survival sponsored a lecture by Elizabeth McAllister. She spoke at 1 p.m. on civil disobedience, and again at 7 p.m. on the arms race — national security vs. national defense. During the afternoon lecture, she presented her philosophy through the perspective that people have a powerful way of abolishing certain acts, but the risks are very high. "Don't get involved if you're not ready for the consequence and change it will bring on you," she said. Civil disobedience is truly a powerful way to effect change. McAllister, who's been a social activist for fifteen years, doesn't trust the government. In her opinion, "There are no tools left for those who are controlling our destiny." She says that her faith in a non - nuclear war is in the people not legislation. Moreover, "Congressmen, administrators and government in general, will not act until they see that their (political) survival depends on it." Whenever someone's survival is at stake, they often retaliate in some form. Take the cause of civil rights legislation for instance; the only reason they exist is because the government had to enact them. McAllister notes that the minute they think they can get away with it they try to take them back — consider the affirmative action per se. When asked how her life has been affected by her involvement in the social activist movement, McAllister replied, "It's been the envelope of my life." She is forty - two years old and the mother of three children. She resides in a community which consists of eleven adults and four children. The main goal of the community is to "conspire for the sake of life, and to act, for the sake of life, and to accept the consequences." She added that all members of the community have, for some form of civil disobedience, been jailed. Later that evening, she spoke on the survival of humanity. Specifically speaking, the topic was on the arms race between the two "superpowers." She hopes to make the public realize that the time to stop the total destruction of the human race is now. She discussed the "first strike strategy", whereby the U.S. is concentrating on building a series of accurate weapons. Large corporations such as Wisconsin Electric contribute capital for manufacturing nuclear warheads. In addition, 55-65% of income tax money is used for military aide. The battle between these superpowers has got to end somewhere, and through local and regional chapters throughout America, MOBE (Mobilization for Survival) can possibly achieve the abolishment of the arms race. However, it needs the support of the public. At both lectures, the turnout of students can't compare to the size of the audience which received G. Gordon Liddy, although they were free. For students who are interested, MOBE meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in MOLN D-133. The organization has four main goals: ban nuclear power, non - existance of proliferation, stop tht arms race and fund human needs. United Council discusses UW budget Photo by Masood Shafiq DRUMS containing possibly dangerous chemicals were found this week off the Outer Loop'road by the Union. The DNR was called in to investigate how dangerous the chemicals may be. The labels on the drums said rubber gloves, goggles and a rubber apron should be used when handling the drums. Ranger will investigate the matter further to try to find out how the chemicals got there. by Edward Beal The United Council of UW student governments is an organization with vital functions. Its constitution states that its purposes are to defend the quality of education, represent students, serve as a liaison, and foster student interchange. The UC consists of six committees; presidential, legislative affairs, ethnic minority affairs, academic affairs, women's affairs, and the directors committee. Last weekend in Platteville, the council took up the issue of the UW budget cutbacks. The legislative affairs committee feels we will probably get an across the board cut of 2% instead of 4% because of recent lobbying effects. In addition, we will probably receive a minimum of $80 or a maximum of $240 in tuition increase. The committee then talked about financial aid cutbacks; on the national level, Reagan is getting a lot of flack from representatives who don't want to cut financial aid. Therefore, we probably won't be hit as hard as we previously thought for next year. On the state level, the increase of $1.6 million to the budget should help a bit for next year also. The committee also talked about the lobbying success with landlord - tenant reform, which passed the legislature and is now awaiting the governor's signature. There were no resolutions passed because the state of the budget repair bill is still undecided. Another issue that the council is taking up is the problem of recruitment and retention of ethnic minority students. The bulk of the problem is with retention; there has been a problem with retaining junior and senior level ethnic minorities. The minority affairs committee has discussed non - academic factors that may affect these students such as cultural differences and have come up with various solutions to the problem. One, tutorial services for the advanced standing classmen; two, peer counseling; and three, a multi - cultural class, which could be created and offered mainly for ethnic majority students. In the presidential committee the president of UC, Robert Kranz, announced that the Boarc of Regents, which is comprised ol directors of the UW system proposed to change the ad missions policy for the UW schools. According to Kranz, tht Regents feel as though it's toe easy to get into UW schools. All of the issues that weren'i resolved will be discucced at the June UC meeting in Madison Unfortunately, the United Counci needs a two year budget base ii order to be maintained — con trary to what the chancellors fron various schools in the UW systen think. They seem to pose a threa to disband UC. PSGA Presiden Jim Kreuser states, "This i; because most chancellors fear i mandatory funding formula fo; United Council. This assure: UC a base to constantly advo cate for student concerns." If, for some reason, student: choose not to further support UC they may request a refund of 5' cents within thirty days after eacl academic session has com mended. 2 Thursday, April 29, 1982 RANGER Poor coverage of Liddy To the Editor: I am writing in response to editor Ken Meyer's "interpretive" account of G. Gordon Liddy's appearance at Parkside on April 19. As an editor, I believe that Mr. Meyer certainly owes it to the Ranger's readers to give an objective and factual report on any event. I do not feel that in this case he even approached fulfilling his responsibility. Mr. Meyer was very obviously biased before he heard Mr. Liddy utter a single word. It almost seems as if he may have written his story the night before and added a few perfunctory quotations afterwards to give it some credibility. Apparently Ken Meyer should also check his dictionary on what it means to quote a person: it means to repeat EXACTLY what another person has said. With his illusory remark about Jack Anderson's writing a story that "endangered a spy's life," Mr. Meyer misrepresented Liddy. As I recall it, G. Gordon Liddy did not say that a spy's life was merely "endangered" due to Anderson's story; he said that the man was tortured to death. Just a slight incongruity, wouldn't you say? Meyer's manipulative selection of his so-called quotations taken out of context could make Captain Kangaroo seem like a fiend. G. Gordon Liddy committed a crime; he was put on trial and convicted. He served time in prison and was released, all according to the American judicial course of events. I felt he was a supremely intelligent and well - spoken man and was fascinated by him. Although I do not approve of his crime, I am glad to say I listened with a completely open mind and felt enlightened by Mr. Liddy's talk. Perhaps next time around Mr. Meyer should employ one of his staff writers who harbors no preconceived notions about such a controversial subject as was G. Gordon Liddy. Susan M. Barr Editor's reply: First of all, interpretive stories are not totally objective — that's why they're called interpretive. It was a legitimate editorial decision to write an interpretive story for several reasons: also present was an equally long Q and A interview in which Liddy's comments and opinions remained uninterpreted; in order to save space in an eight page paper, the "news story" and "editorial" were combined, and the factual report was indeed very factual. (Concerning Anderson, which wasn't a "quote", the phrasing could have been better, but the main point remains the same — as soon as t he story was printed, the spy's life was "endangered." Yes, the spy was tortured to death, but Liddy objected to the fact that the spy's life was "endangered" — let alone the spy being killed. It was the act of endangering — not the killing — that Liddy objected to.) One last reason for the interpretive account of Liddy appearance — after entering the event professionally objective and listening to Liddy evade questions and do the other things I mentioned in the story, I decided I "owed it to the readers" who weren't able to attend or didn't want to attend (for moral, political or personal reasons) the one event in the past many years that brought some life into this habitually lifeless campus. Challenge column on Liddy Dear Editor: Mr. Ostrowski's impassioned plea for the right of Mr. Liddy to speak for an exorbitant fee was fraught with non sequitur passages that deserve to be challenged. The most disturbing of these to me was his cavalier use of the oxymoronic phrase "liberal fascism," which he simply defined as "opposing to any point of view that is far right of their own." I should love to see the dictionary from which Mr. Ostrowski drew his definition. My Webster's Dictionary defines fascism as a "political philosophy, movement or regime that exalts nation and race above the individual and stands for centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic and social regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition." The appropriate Webster's definition for liberal, as Mr. Ostrowski used this modifying term, reads "of or pertaining to the principles of liberalism," which in turn is defined as a •••••••••• Write a Letter to Ranger!!!! •••••••••• -982 THIS SYMBOL STANDS FOR.: a)THE CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM, b) A CRUEL DECEPTION, c) BOTH. Rebuttal entirely misses the point "political philosophy based on a belief in progress, the essential goodness of humanity and the autonomy of the individual, and standing for the protection of political and civil liberties." To put it simply for Mr. Ostrowski, there can be no such thing as "liberal fascism." Such sloppiness and inaccuracy mars the entire text of Mr. Ostrowski's letter. The charge of fascistic behavior more properly rests upon Mr. Liddy's record of deeds than upon the actions of the peaceful, law - abiding picketers. The concern at paying exorbitant speaking fees to an unrepentant convicted felon in times of fiscal retrenchment is legitimate. The fact that Mr. Liddy draws his audience as a Watergate figure, yet consistantly avoids disclosing anything about that incident, borders on false advertising. Moreover, it is not "good finance" to pay nearly $5,000 for a speaker who has said all that he has to say in his book. Since this book and other ones concerning every "type of philosophy available" for "consumption" are themselves available in most local libraries for free and bookstores for purchase, it is not possible that not hiring Liddy to speak here infringes upon anyone's access to what he has to say. A final point, in fact no one was denied the right to pay to see this felon. It is Mr. Ostrowski who wants no dissent as he indulges his curiosity about this strange person, Mr. Liddy, a man of mystery with no secret. Angela Howard Zophy The Ranger needs staffers: photographers •news writers «ad reps Call 228 7 or 2295 or Stop in! We're in WLLC DI73 To the Editor: Chuck Ostrowski's rebuttal of April 15 — if you can call it a rebuttal — misses the point entirely. I don't know whether it was my letter which he was particularly responding to, but if so, some clarification is in order. First of all, I did not suggest that Chuck or any other opinion writers sifted through the editorial pages of other college newspapers before writing their own columns, nor do I recall anyone else suggesting that. I agree that it is not "purposeful" that most campus editorials sound the same — there's no Master Dictator sitting somewhere ordering all student editors what to print — but this does not mean that the lack of diversity is "coincidental." Let's fact it, everyone; it's due partially to the natural tendency of students to be "Utopian" as Chuck states, but it's also due to peer - group pressure and the desire to conform and not sway too far from the line. You don't have to read any other campus newspapers to know what the "correct" campus position is on most issues, and that if you don't agree, you're not quite one of the crowd. The desire to conform is a natural human tendency and there's nothing terrible about it in general, but I would encourage people to be wary of it where the expression of ideas is concerned. Because for any issue, the examination and analysis of all sides is crucial. If peer pressure results in the formation of dogmas on issues, I would encourage people to resist it and to come to their own conclusions independently after careful analysis. And here we're getting to what really amused me about Chuck's attempted rebuttal. Because what he is really doing is defending his own preference for taking positions without any careful analysis at all! He says we have "nothing to lose from viewing situations and problems idealistically" and that it's more "reasonable" to be "utopianish." About political issues? About solutions to problems? Really, Chuck! First of all, forget the "liberal vs. conservative" classification. "Conservatives" are often just as "idealistic" as are "liberals"; witness the large number of them who think the world would bloom with roses everywhere if we were only able to make kids pray in school again. Anyway, I find Chuck's statements in defense of "utopianism" with regard to. proposed solutions a bit naive. And his statements about adults (being "feeble - minded", etc.) only serve to bolster the impression that campus "idealism" is merely a displaced form of jealousy toward Daddy carried over from the Oedipal years. There are plenty of reasons for opposing Ronald Reagan, but his age is not one of them. The defense of utopianism, however, is more frightening. Doesn't Chuck realize that some of mankind's greatest disasters have been due to people who refused to acknowledge that their Utopian ideas were unworkable — Joseph Stalin and the Reverend Jim Jones, for example? Throughout history, refusal to recognize the shortcomings of Utopian ideas has been a recipe for disaster. If for no other reason, Chuck should re - examine hr statements about utopianism, and students should not be swayed by them too quickly. It would be far better for all of us to closely examine all proposed solutions that sound a bit too rosy. Caution is always preferable to carelessness. I wish to make a distinction, however, between idealism and utopianism. Or perhaps, a better way to put it, between personal idealism and political idealism. Political idealism too easily degenerates into the Utopian disaster of advocating solutions without regard to their actual effects. Personal idealism is something different. It is the application of your ideals to your own life; to your own ethical standards and to your relationships with other people. Stretching it a bit, personal idealism could be defined as the ability to be idealistic about life in general (rather than excessively realistic), to perceive the things in life which can't be explained rationally. For instance, a personal idealist will understand when someone associates the breaking of the sun through the clouds with the idea of freedom; a personal reationalist won't know what the heck you're talking about. This quality of personal idealism is essential to anyone who wishes to be able to create anything of artistic and aesthetic value. Unfortunately, one of the great tragedies of recent times has been the inability of many of the world's finest artists to distinguish between personal idealism and political idealism, which has often resulted in their own disgrace even when their artistic ability has been unquestionable. One only has to recall all of the fine artists who made fools of themselves in the '30s by embracing Stalinism as a "great experiment" only later to fall into a (understandable) humiliated silence when it became obvious what it was really all about. I feel that our culture has still not recovered. It so happens that I prefer the company and conversation of personal idealists, such as I described, even though all too often they tend to show the same inability to distinguish the personal and the political. That is their right, but what is especially disturbing is that it seems to be respected by personal idealists, one of the litmus tests that you Continued On Page Six Ken Meyer Pat Hensiak Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Steve Myers Mark Sanders Andy Buchanan Andy Petersen Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Co-Photo Editor Co-Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager Distribution Manager STAFF Edward Beal, Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns, Eric Elsmo, rl? ryu a ' Bob Kiesling, Joe Kimm, Rick Luehr, Dick Oberbruner, Chuck Ostrowski, Masood Shafiq, Tammy Shuemate, Eric Wichmann, Jeff Wicks. uw"' rkM ,hw >re RANGER is prlntedby the Un?o?Siwaffp dUri " 9 brCakS a " d holidayS' Br&sS Ranger ' univers,,y ° f wis consin paper with one inch margins^Afu^t " ,ypewrit,en ' cioublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ' letter s must be signed and a telephone number inDSnriorTen i,hhe ' d '° r Valid reasons - reserves all editoria? privileges''in publica,ion or> Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, April 29, 1982 winners announced for ICPS I Ande rson resigns, Parkside loses WVinners in the Southeast Shim and advised hv Wisconsin - Northeast Illinois portion of the International Computer Problem Solving Contest sponsored by Parkside have been announced. The contest was held at UW-P and about 400 other testing stations around the world on Saturday, April 17. Fifty teams of one to three persons competed in three divisions at UW-P. The area winners, whose scores will be judged along with those from the other testing stations to determine the top ten world - wide winners, are: Senior high division (grades 10- 12): First place, David Nice and Robert Goll, an independent team from Kenosha and winners in the junior high division for two years and for a second year in the senior division; second place, a Maine Senior High School team from Park Ridge, 111., composed of John Port, Rob Verbrugghe and David Kitchell and advised by Tom Mahon; and third place, an Adlai Stevenson High School team from Prairie View, 111., i ncluding Steve Gould, Jon Shaw and David Shim and advised by Scott Oliver. Junior high division (grades 7- 9): First place, a Prairie School team from Racine including Stephen Schmidt, Dan Shafer and Jonathan Johnson and advised by Bruce Campbell; second place, a Whitnall High School team from Greenfield composed of Scott Trent and advised by Mary Kay Morgan; and third place, a Waukesha area team of Jonathan Sadler, Mark Palmer and Mark Melendes and advised by Walter Sadler of UW-Waukesha. The elementary division (grades 4-6) was won by a team from St. Lucy's School, Racine, including Jennifer Leffleman, Ann Kozich and Shannon Sack and advised by Ken Sack. The winning teams in the area contest were awarded trophies. UW-Parkside Prof. Donald Piele, organizer of the international competition, said results from the 400 testing stations will be sent to UW-P where the world - wide winners will be determined. Last year, students on four continents competed. by Edward Beal For the past five years, Parkside has had the privilege of retaining Mike Anderson, a chemistry 101 level instructor. There is a phrase that is often used, which says "all good things must come to an end." Perhaps that cliche is most applicable in this case. Anderson's leaving is not a result of tenure denial or an administratively denied contract renewal. He chose to resign. When asked what his reasons for leaving Parkside were, he replied, "My job here has no chance for advancement." He added that there were no hard feelings. He explained that he knew what the conditions were when he accepted the job. Placed in the category of being a "specialist / adjunct instructor," Anderson went up for contract renewal every year. He obviously just wanted to excel in his career. Well, he now has that opportunity. Anderson has been offered a research fellowship in Portland, Parkside computer fair held The focus will be on small business applications, graphics and fun and games at the 6th Parkside Computer Fair on Saturday, May 1, in the Campus Union. The event is sponsored by the Parkside Computer Club (PCC) and all sessions are free and open to the public. The program: "Computer Graphics on Display: Siggraph Video Review" by Loren Buchanan of the PCC, from 9 a.m. to noon; "Wang Laboratories and Office Automation" by Donald Benson of Wang Laboratories and "The Atari Computer: State of Graphic Arts" by Steve Hanson of Magic Lantern Computers, Madison, both at 10 a.m.; "I Think It Can Do What They Say It Can: Testimonial From a First - Time Micro - Computer User" by William Todd, director of the Kenosha Community Impact Program, at 11 a.m.; "Software Engineering from the User's Perspective" by Ron Gatterdam, UW-P professor of mathematics and computer Jobs available The Private Industry Council of Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc. will have a limited number of temporary jobs available for current post high school students who will be returning to school in the fall. Most jobs will become available over the summer months and will involve a variety of occupations in the business, communications, health services, and hospitality fields. Students must meet income eligibility guidelines before they are referred to a job opening. Interested students are invited to submit their resume to Mr. Mike Piatt, U.W.P. Job Service, WLLC D-173. science, and a Colortron presentation, both at noon; "Color Computer Graphics Slide Show: Examples in Art, Science and Business" by Buchanan and "The Vanmil Concept" by Telcom Industries, Milwaukee, both at 1 p.m.; "Special Purpose Software for the Small Businessman: Technology and Terminology" by Gatterdam and Tim Fossum, UWP professor of applied computer science, and "Interactive Games Using the Fourth Language" by Bruce Langenbach of PCC, both at 2 p.m.; And, "Online Databases: Electronic Information at Your Fingertips" by Virgil Diodato of the UW-Milwaukee School of Library and Information Science, at 3 p.m. Specific room locations for the presentations will be available at a registration table in the Union. The fair also will include computer displays by a number of vendors. SAVE THE LIBRARY DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Union Square - Union Pad Free admission Featuring: WHITE LIE 11 a.m.-2:30 p. m. Other Events: Dunk tank, tug - of - war, free throw contest, Kiss - a - thon, beer drinking relays, and more Raffle: prizes include: parking permit, 1 we ek of f ree lunches, 4 season basketball passes, 10 lines of free bowling, $5 Sweet Shoppe gift certificate, $10 food/beverage tickets for The End, 2 free dinners at a dozen local restaurants, and more Coming THE END May 22 & 23 Oregon at the Oregon Graduate Center as a research assistant. The program is closely related to that of an internship. After his first year, he will spend the majority of the time in labs. He will also be given the opportunity to do some research of his own. His response to the question of whether or not he would return to Parkside, he said, "The pay in the chemical industry is significantly greater than that of an academic staff member." On Monday, May 10 at 4 p.m. in the Union Square, there will be a party in Mike Anderson's honor. The party is being organized by some students of Mike's, and Keith Ward, a chemistry professor. The party is open to all students. In the worcte of Keith Ward, "Anderson's been a very, very popular teacher — enjoyable colleague — he's going to be very difficult to replace." From a student's perspective, Mike Scoon told of his encounters with Anderson. Although he hasn't had Anderson for an instructor, he has received numerous amounts of aid with chemistry problems. "His concern was for all students, not just in his classes," said Scoon. Concert of Compositions A concert of compositions by Parkside music students will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 30, in the Communication Arts Theater. The free public program is sponsored by the Parkside Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. . Included will be works by David Bremel, Racine Unified School District choral director, and Donald W. Crouch, Kenosha Unified School District choral director. Both have done graduate work in composition at UW-P. Other student composers represented are Jeffrey Clementi, Debbi Gorecki - Roland, Shirley Grothe, Edward Parker and Peter Simon, all of Racine; Patricia Pedersen and Tom Vignieri, Kenosha; and Michael Edgerton, Sturtevant. Community choral ensembles performing in the Gremel, Grothe and Crouch works respectively are The Racine Chorale, the John Bullen Junior High School 7th Grade Boys' Choir of Ke nosha and the senior choir of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Racine. All of the students whose works are being performed have studied with Prof. August Wegner andsome also studied with visiting composer Otto Luening during his recent stay on campus. Wondering what to do with your books? CAMPUS BOOK EXCHANGE ^ accepting and selling books. WE'LL GIVE YOU MORE $ $ $ FOR YOUR BOOKS. STOP BY FOR DETAILS. We're On The WLLC Concourse ttuvcrsi^rof "Wisconsin" Farlvside ^ Communication. Arts Theatre April23-24, & April 25,2Pm April 30-AW1, wpm. J.\ \l / / HURRER, IAKNML lichets: Union Info. DcsH & at the DooY" 553-2345 ©1* >53-2042 $2.50 Panuidt Stvdmts,Sta», S«i\io** $3.5© Public CiUWs 4 Thursday, April 29,1982 RANGER "Personal Best" is story of competition and love 11 ...L — — n Mn im fU« by Bob Kiesling There is a temptation, when talking about a film such as "Personal Best," to allow one's feelings to get in the way erf t he perception of what the movie actually is. Anyone can pick up a newspaper or magazine and find a reviewer saying that the film is or is not significant; that it deals with the emotional problems of athletic competition honestly or dishonestly; or whether it is in favor of or against homosexual relationships. Both sides of these questions have been argued pro and con by various film critics. But that is missing the point. The power of this exceptionally frank film is that every viewer can draw his/her own conclusions from the questions at issue. Here's a brief summation of the plot: Mariel Hemingway plays a young athlete, Chris Cahill, who, coached by her father, fails to place in the 1976 Olympic trials. At this meet, she is spotted by Patrice Donnelly, a world - class pentathlete, who sees through Hemingway's athletic reticence the potential to become an Olympic contender and, not the least, a certain amount of p hysical attraction. Hemingway is therefore invited by Donnelly's character Tory to practice with her and her coach, well played by Scott Glenn. After gaining Glenn's approval and getting her competitive act together, she must, at Glenn's insistance, break her emotional ties with Donnelly, who he feels is hurting Hemingway in her ability to compete, especially when Glenn places her in the pentathlon, pitting Tory and Chris in direct competition with each other. It is the two themes, competition and love, that give the movie its direction. The, complication is that the lover is also the competitor. The most disturbing aspect of the film is also a necessary one. In the interest of maintaining the film's fast pace, director Robert Towne chose rather than to show how Chris' personal conflicts are resolved he takes for granted the fact that they are resolved. The audience is shown the what, sometimes the how, but never the why. Even so, by eliminating what Miller times ^ Miller High Life Sa-^e old story. These college guus love you atrniaWt and toss ucm out in the morningare, in effect, the qualifying statements in the film, he has created, right or wrong, a much more direct statement. It is at the expense of some detail, with the added benefit of allowing the audience to draw their conclusions, how perceptive filmmakers maintain their cinematic balance. A technically ambitious film, the production crew often seems to take more risks than the athletes themselves. While the photography is nothing flashy, it never fails to convey the vital details of the current event. But it's the editing and the soundtrack along with it that make the film dynamic as it is. Except for two or three bad cuts, the montaged athletic events, with the associated sound effects, show the events as intensely, violently, emotional, and at the same time, curiously graceful. The screenplay, casting, and acting are right on. Again, nothing frilly, just good common sense. In particular, Hemingway is perfect for her part. She displays the same mixture of awkwardness and grace found in a newborne colt. As her character Chris grows, she grows also, until, in the final sequences she has matured into a full - blown track star and women. While director Towne has been accused of sensationalism in filming the movie's lesbian love scenes, it is largely a personal decision whether or not you would be comfortable with them. For myself, I found them tastefully done and occupying their proper plaee in the grand scheme of the film. But it is up to the individual viewer to find their own meaning here. And that is the power of "Personal Best." Whether viewed in a superficial context, or with a deeper interpretation, it has the potential to become a personal winner. Art lecture to be held "Duchamp's Mysticism: Toward a Theory of Modernism and Post - Modernism" will be the topic of a lecture by Jack Burnham, professor of art at Northwestern University, at 3:30 on Thursday, May 6, at the Univ. of Wisconsin - Parkside in Greenquist Hall 101. The slide - illustrated lecture will explore the significance of Marcel Duchamp's esoteric art and its importance to the development of modern and avant - garde aesthetic innovations. Duchamp, who died in 1968, was one of the most influential and controversial artists of. the twentieth century and is often credited as the originator of p ost - formalist or conceptual art. This lecture is the final one in the free public art history seminar series organized by the Art Discipline at UW - Parkside, (titled "Art, Style, and Society"). Burnham is a specialist in modern and contemporary art, and for the last few years has focused his theoretical research on Duchamp. Originally a sculptor, he received his M.F.A. from Yale University School of Art, and has taught previously at Colgate University. The art history seminar series was funded by UW - Parkside and coordinated by the Art Discipline. c 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Ranger needs writers! RANGER Thursday, April 29,1982 Punkers, Poppers, and New Wavers make mark on music scene bvy Joe Kimm _• In England, a band called The Sex Pistols recorded a song called "God Save The Queen." It caused a rage in the British press and started a whole wave of bands called Punk Rock bands. It was about to start a new trend in music for years to come. On the home front, a band called The Ramones was churning out three chord zip songs for middle America. They even made a movie called the Rock and Roll High School which was to star the five piece band. Wendy and the Plasmatics were chopping off baby's heads and playing with pythons on stage to standing room only audiences across the vast midwest as well as both coasts. Other groups resorted to Mohawk haircuts and other gimmicks to maintain this phenomena called Punk Rock. What is punk rock? On the surface, it seems to be rehashed 50's music with a lot of stage gimmicks. It has its roots in Elvis and Bill Haley, who went against the social and musical norms of the day to create a rebellious style of music. It had its counterpart in bands like Kiss and Alice Cooper who borrowed theatrical gimmicks to enhance their shows. Thus, the punk rockers used safety pins, outrageous makeup, far - out hairdo's and wild costumes to further intensify what was already a pretty intense form of music. Imagine four bodies up there, jumping around, wheeling their guitars around and screaming into the microphone such obnoxious lyrics as "Pain Pain is good, Feel it, Reel it, Pain is good . . . ." There was a whole generation of this punk rock music groups which later turned into new wave. XTC, Boomtown Rats, Blown Volkswagens, and The Dead which originated in UK, and later filtered down into the Greenwich Village scene in the lower west side of Manhattan advocated violence, drugs, rebellion and general chaos. The Clash, which was another British band, best personified this anger felt in the young people against the conventions of society and the thin fabric of morality which civilization is generally made up of. They wrote songs on school, drugs, the revolution, the militia, and the general militarism that was going on in the UK between the Catholics and the Protestants, the Irish and the British, and the working class struggle which generated resentment against the wealthy. Burned up The New Wave trend was best initiated in the States by groups like The Cars which combined hooks and musical gimmicks to introduce the masses into this powerful form of music. Groups like The Knack eventually gave way to Joe Jackson and The Pretenders which say great popularity in being hip, chic, and being aware and in tune with the scene. Home - made remedies saw in the way of Talking Heads and the like which combined sixties harmonies with fifties power chords of rock and roll to carry punk rock into a new realm. New Wave was more stylized than punk rock, and advocated being fashionable as opposed to being militant. It led the way in clothes, new sayings and trendy places to dwell in. Power Pop was the next step in the evolution of this finer form of music. It isn't exactly clear what this is, but I gather it is a more refined form of New Wave with more of a song structure and more vocal harmonies borrowed from the sixties. More emphasis was put on lyrics and the whole format was more tightly structured. Song form was highly emphasized, as were the words that fitted into them and there was actually a progression being followed in Signs of the times are 'picture perfect' by Carol Burns Here we go again. The parking lots at Parkside have long been a center of controversy. In fact, so much has been said about them that almost no one really cares to discuss the subject anymore. But regardless of their faults, the lots have one strong point: the signs are in words. Just think — the lots could have been set up with those strange international picture signs. Instead, it was taken for granted that people using the lots can read! This in itself says a lot for Parkside students. Consider a "No Parking at Any Time on This Road" sign. It could easily be replaced by a sign which has a big black "P" with a diagonal red line through it. A sign like that could be interpreted several ways. Besides "No Parking," it might mean "No Passing," "No Parkside," "No Parties," "No Pets," "No Petting;" or it could mean that a certain bodily function is not allowed. There are other simplified signs that can be confusing to a driver: a truck on a small black triangle; stick figures without feet that appear to be walking; pictures of stoplights. In view of budget cuts, is it possible that the last type of sign is to serve as a cheap substitute for the real thing? These new signs are supposedly for the benefit of regular drivers, foreign drivers, and drivers who aren't real sharp in the reading department. In other words, there are people driving around out there who probably cannot read! Somehow, that's not a very comforting thought. The picture signs are not limited to drivers, however. In some areas, there are wordless signs for pedestrians. A white silhouette of a person means walk. An orange hand means don't walk. An orange hand? Come on now! What's wrong with words? Is this a signal of the falling I.Q. of the United States? Does it mean that future generations will lose the ability to read? Are we being cleverly coerced into a world of wordless images? Will "English 101" be replaced by "Fun With Pictures"? Member P arkside 2 00 Mention this a d! & SM US for your Mother's Day Flowers Many Styles — Custom Arrangement Jesoph C. Cucu nato 4433 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Phone 654-0774 * All Major Credit Cards Accepted ' Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9. ^ « ARNESON'S FLOWERS QVudX OU£ Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 9 9-5 OPEN DAILY 7509 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wl 53140 Phone657-1118 Send flowers to that girl back home. This Mother's Day, remember Mom with an FTD* Big Hug® Bouquet. A beautiful arrangement of fresh flowers in a distinctive Ceramic Pot. Just stop by your nearest FTD® Florist before May 9, and send the FTD Big Hug Bouquet. It's a special Mother's Day gift the girl back home won't ever forget. Send your love with special care. The FTD Big Hug Bouquet is generally available for less than 518.50. As independent retailers. FTD Florists set their own prices. Individual prices may vary. Service charges and delivery may be additional. < 1982 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. " Registered trademark of Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. "A cooperV^stively owned floral wire and membership service. ' .teafMhtA qe no moriform of chordal structures. It was nearing the pop songs of the sixties in format but with more power and zest put into the song and performance was definitely emphasized. Adam and The Ants received a lot of media publicity when they declared their style of performance, the New Romantics. It was basically a ritualization and glorification of the mating ritual accompanied by chanting and tribal atmosphere. It gained immense popularity and momentum in the early eighties and won acclaim as the definitive new style in the musical scene. Well, that didn't last long. So what's next? Why the Go Go's, of course. Combining New Wave with the old, the Power Pop with the good old fashioned dance rhythms, they paved their way to the top with "We've Got The Beat." So why not with the Go Go's. Why not an all - girl band. So let's go with the Go Go's and we've all got the beat. . . . In The Parkside Union announces "GOING NUTS SALE ff 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily 40% OFF ALL N UTS INCLUDING CASHEWS & PISTACHIOS WHILE THEY LAST WEEK OF MAY 3rd THRU 7th COMMUNITY "Let us therefore love one another as far as we are able and by our love draw one another to possess God within us — St. Augustine the Hu6ustinlans Brothers called to a life of community in service to the church. the Hu*ustinians For further information 20300 Governors Hwy A without obligation, write: Olympla Fields. IL 60461 tffi 312 748-9500 6 Thursday, April 29,1982 RANGER Scholarship Day honors many The annual Scholarship Day at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside on Sunday, April 25, resulted in awards and honors for more than 70 students. The program included an address by UW-Parkside history professor Thomas C. Reeves, author of "The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy," a major new biography of the Wisconsin senator, and music by The Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at UW-P. The event also included remarks by Prof. Richard Carrington, on behalf of the Campus Awards and Ceremonies Committee which sponsors the program, and Douglas G. Devan, M.D., on behalf of the Parkside Alumni Association. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards: • The Joanne M. Esser Scholarship of $400, f or a student interested in ecology, went to John R. Ertl, Racine. • Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarships of $250 each, named for the former University regent and Racine attorney and civic leader, were awarded to Kristine Wendt, Kenosha; and Jeffrey A. Medin, Kenosha. • Irvin G. Wyllie scholarships of $250 each, named for UWParksrde's founding chancellor, went to Donna Marie Felsing, Kenosha; and Kim E. Lindquist, Kenosha. • Bernard C. Tallent Scholarships of $250 e ach, which memorialize the former dean of the university's Kenosha campus, went to Timothy Scott Houden, Kenosha; Maria A. Veronico, Burlington; Brian J. Passino, Kenosha; and Kimberly A. McLeod, Racine. Premenstrual Syndrome explored The National Association of Social Workers will sponsor the 6th Annual NASW Workshop on Friday, May 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. The issue of Premenstrual Syndrome will be addressed. PMS is the unhappy complex of symptoms affecting a vast number of women. The havoc this syndrome can wreak upon the personal and work lives of its sufferers is obvious. The workshop will address issues of identification, treatment, and prognosis for sufferers and for professionals dealing with clients who may exhibit various symptomology. The fee for the workshop is $5, and it will be held in Tallent Hall. For further information, call Dale Landis, Chairman of the Racine - Kenosha branch of NASW at 636- 3272. / Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear University of Wisconsin-Parkside Public forum HELPING THE VICTIMS & THEIR FAMILIES 7:30 p. m., Monday, May 3rd Union Cinema Theater • Louis Ferman, professor of social work and research director, University of Michigan Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations; author of "The Economy and Mental Health" and "Plant Shutdown and Relocation" • Melva Meachem, coordinator, Concentrated Industrial Outreach Division, Illinois State AFL-CIOand director of a n intervention team for communities experiencing large - s cale job loss • Rev. Charles Rawlings, officer for church and society, The Episcopal Diocese of Ohio; former coordinator, ecumenical coalition project on the steel mill shutdowns in Youngstown, Ohio; author, "Community and Capital in Conflict: Plant Closings and Job Loss" • Kenneth Hoover, moderator and Public Forum director; professor of political science, UW - Parkside and UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs FREE AN D OPEN TO THE PU BLIC Co-sponsored by the University of Wisconsin - Parkside and the UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs • Ernst and Whinney Scholarships of $250 each in accounting went to Paula Denig, Racine; and Suzanne Denzine, Racine. • William W. Petrie Scholarships of $250 in labor and industrial relations went to John E. Arnold, Kenosha; and Margaret Lee, Kenosha. • The Johnson Wax Award of $100 in science went to Christopher Robert Sartori, Kenosha, and the Sam Poerio Award of $100 and a traveling trophy for a student in education went to Mary Jo Fleming, Racine. Club Events ••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . V P P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s , J a y G r a n t ; JVl.b.U. SOC Representative, Kris Schaefer. On April 28, at 1 p.m., the Minority Student Union will be holding their First Annual Awards Day, in Union 106. Pi Sigma Epsilon PSE Executive Board election results: President, John Funk; VP Personnel, Carla Chatterton; VP marketing, Mathew Sullivan; VP Promotion, Ross Thompson; Women's Concourse Women's Concourse will meet Wednesday, May 5 in Moln. 113 at 1 p.m. They will be electing new officers and discussing activities for the Library Fund Raising Event. All members are encouraged to attend, and take part. They will need help to make the event a successful one! Stevens Point announces overseas study UW - Stevens Point has announced plans for overseas study programs it will sponsor this summer and fall. The summer offerings are in England and Poland and the fall semester programs are in Germany, Republic of China (Taiwan), England and Poland. Dr. Pauline Isaacson, director of International Programs, said students from throughout the UWSystems and the state's private colleges have traditionally joined Stevens Point collegians in overseas study travel since UWSP offerings were first developed in the late 1960's. She said UW-SP is noted for offering extensive travel at inexpensive prices. Here's a summary of the programs (the price covers travel, tuition, food and lodging): • Summer in Britain — June 7 - July 4 — $1400 approximately with two weeks travel northward to Scotland and 12 days in London. Emphasis will be on theatre and psychology. • Summer in Poland — July 12 - August 8 — $1400 a pproximately with two weeks in and around Cracow in picturesque Southern Poland and 12 days travel northward to Warsaw and Gdansk. Emphasis will be on art and folk art. • Semester in Britain — August 18 - December 10 — $2600 approximately. Students may earn 13-17 semester hours of credit. Principal base will be Britain's capital, London. The first 28 days will focus on Continental Travel Study which will include visits to Amsterdam, Koln, Munich, Salzburg, Florence, Rome, Basel, Paris, Bruges. The price stated will cover air fare, room and board, continental rail travel, side excursions, and Wisconsin Resident Tuition. Each student will be responsible for his own personal costs such as sundries. • Semester in Poland — August 18 - December 10 — $2150 approximately. 13-17 hours of credit. Principal base will be Jagiellonain University, Cracow, Poland. The first 12 days Travel Study will feature visits to Germany, Yugoslavia, Hungary, and Austria. Upon arrival in Poland, the group will have Travel Study To important points of interest, south to the Tatra Mountains, then north to cities of special interest, and the ports on the Baltic. A final 10 days of Travel Study in December will focus on a five day program in Berlin, and visits to Amsterday and Bruges in Belguim. All costs essential to the program are included in the quoted price. Each student is responsible for his own personal costs such as sundries. • Semester in Germany — August 18 - December 18 — $2800 approximately. 13-17 hours credit. This program located in Munich, West Germany, is preceded by visits to other sites in Germany and Austria, including a week's study program in Berlin. Students are introduced to art, architecture, history, and economics, of cities and cultural areas — Hamburg, Regensburg, Augsburg, Koln in Germany and COMPUTER CENTER INFORMATION SESSIONS The main idea behind the sessions is to make available regular times when users can get together informally with the Center's Operations Manager Academic Consultant and Systems Programmer and discuss users' questions, suggestions and concerns. The last of this semester's information sessions for students, faculty and staff who use U. W. Parkside's (PrnTSl""^ 1 thP niTRMeSeaHCh Timesha™g System wrn te held: academic computing system, Monday, May 3; 4 - 5 P. M. MOLN. ill (Faculty Lounge) Students faculty and staff are encouraged to attend any or all of the sessions. auena Salzburg, Innsbruck and Lienz in Austria. At the close of the study program, the group will visit Amsterdam. • Semester in the Republic of China — Au gust 18 - December 10 — $2900 ap proximately. As in the other programs, students may earn 13-17 credits. The program is based at Soochow University, Taipei, Taiwan. Projected Travel Study will be to select areas in Mainland China, if such can be arranged, Hong Kong, and to other parts of the island of Taiwan. Featured are courses in art, Chinese language, and Chinese culture and civilization. Inquiries about the program may be directed to Dr. Pauline Isaacson, Director of International Programs, Main Building, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point, 54481. Rebuttal misses the point . . . Continued From Page Two must subscribe to their political idealist positions as well. Thus, I am continually bombarded with the feeling that, if I want any respect, I must support handgun banning even though I find it totalitarian, or that I must support ERA even though I find severe dangers in it. This is the type of subtle censorship which I referred to in a previous letter. Lastly, I'd like to say a good word about Chuck — I'm glad he stood up for the right of free speech, as much as I don't care for Gordon Liddy. I would hope, however, that Chuck would reconsider his statements in defense of coming to political conclusions without thorough analysis. I would hope the same for others, but of concern that they will not one day find the true value of their works and achievements marred by a disaster of any Utopian political solution which they may have lent support to. R.K. Becker Treks planned Applications are now available for the American Lung Association Canoe and Bike Treks. Treks are a series of four and eight day planned and guided wilderness adventures. Because Trek Bicycle Corporation of Waterloo, Wisconsin is sponsoring the bike trek, scheduled for June 3-6 in the Kettle Moraine State Forest, all funds raised will be used to support Lung Association programs for asthmatic children. June 10-13 a canoe trek will be held through Sylvania Recreation Area. Canoes and all equipment are furnished. All Treks include orientation sessions for participants designed to lend advice on gear and clothing, and promote sound wilderness ethics. For an application or more information call the American Lung Association at 463-3232. O ut of the metropolitan Milwaukee area, call toll - free: 1-800-242-5160. RANGER Thursday, April 29, 1982 7 Reeves to teach McCarthy course | Student ranks high in math Prof. Thomas C. Reeves, author of "The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy," a new biography of the Wisconsin senator, will teach a special history course with the same title during the fall semester. The 3 - credit class will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Reeves' book is a selection of the Book of the Month Club, History Book Club and Quality Paperback Book Club and has been receiving overwhelmingly favorable reviews in major U.S. newspapers and periodicals. Pre - registration for the fall '82 semester began Tuesday, April 27. Bassis co-authors sociology textbook A Parkside sociologist is a coauthor of a new college - level textbook, "Social Problems," just published by Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, Inc. The authors are Michael S. Bassis, Associate Dean of Faculty and Associate Professor of Sociology at UW-P, Richard J. Gelles of the University of Rhode Island and Ann Levine. Baseball Men finally win Continued From Page Eight baseman Dan Sykes followed with two of his own. The men were losing 7-3 until the sixth inning when they scored five runs. John Hyatt came through with a home run for the Rangers. The second game was considerably shorter than the first as it was called after four and one - half innings due to the ten run rule. The final score of the day was 14-1, with such incidents as Rich Salisbury's and Joe Krisiks back - to - back homers. Brian Steinhoff, Parkside's starting pitcher received the victory as Sykes and Salisbury led the attack with three hits a piece. The Rangers will take on George Williams College on home turf tomorrow at 1 p.m. competition A Parkside senior, David Vollmer, is among students who ranked in the upper one - fourth of students participating in the 1981- 82 William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. He was among 2,043 students from 343 colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada who took part in the competition last December. Results were announced last week. The competition is funded by the Putnam Fund for the Promotion of Scholarship and is held under auspices of the Mathematical Association of America. Vollmer, of 563 Sheridan Road, Racine, has a double major in physics and mathematics at Parkside. Only one other Wisconsin student (from Beloit College) ranked in the competition. STUNNING STYLES HAPPEN HERE Best Haircut of Your Life Or Money Back Best Haircut of Your Life Or Money Back 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wl 654-61 54 3532 Meachem Rd. Racine, Wi SHair Studio 554-8600 $ REDKEN Salon Prescription Center CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES OFFERED TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. North Kenosha. Call 551-7438 o r 658-9229, anytime. TYPING for professionals and students. 5 minutes from Parkside. 552-8293 (after 5 p.m.) Write RANGER A Letter! HELP WANTED JOIN US FOR THIS SUMMER and earn tuition, spending money. Compete for $1,000 scholarship. No experience needed. Company training. Start immediately. Car necessary. Interview at Racine Holiday inn, Room 233, Monday, May 3 at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. sharp! WANTED: Students to sell advertising for Ranger. 15% commission plus bonus. Here's the perfect way to make $$$$. Stop in Ranger office (next to Coffee Shoppe) if interested. WANTED: News, feature and sports writers, photographers, graphic artists. Stop by Ranger office. WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED after graduation. Wood Creek, 552-9175, Dick O. FOR SALE FILM - T HEATRE — Shakespeare book sale thru May 5. Quality used and out-of-print books at The Old Book Corner at Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312-6th St., Racine. Also, to celebrate Shakespeare's Birthday on April 23, a selection of prints and engravings from the 18th and 19th centuries. Over 1200 used books in all areas for sale. PERSONALS FORMAL DANCE at Marc Plaza. Female escort needed. Brendan, 962-8081. STILL NEED DATE for Naval Ball on 4/30/82. Brendan, 962 8081. COM' ON GIRLS, use that formal dress in the closet. Brendan. SOMEONE MUST HAVE a formal dress for Naval Ball. Brendan. I HAVE TWO DAYS to find a date. Please I! I Brendan. I'M NOT TRYING TO SOUND FORWARD, just benevolently convincing. Brendan. PEOPLE — put aside your alienation. Get on with the fascination. DAVE: when I get my candlestick, you'll get your letter. BREAD, YEA, YEA! Backseat driving without a driver. Merlin. MARQUETTE CAMPUS PARTY 5/1/82. Any preppy girls interested? Junior, 552 8770. PARKSIDE can be preppier than Marquette! Biff, Junior and Buffy. HEY PREPPIES: It's time to wear your IZOD shirts. Biff. COM' ON GIRLS, don't be so shy. Brendan needs responses. COM' ON ATTRACTIVE GIRLS: Brendan isn't a bad guy. He's alright. TO MY FAVORITE ZOMBIE: How's life with the living? JENNY — The Zombie walks. Signed, Chipmunk. ROBIN: Golf courses and broken tables! Where will it all end? Chipmunk. THANKS J.R. for your help. Rico. LET'S HAVE a new - w ave orgy. Birdman. EVERYBODY, let's get boofed . . . Bruno THE BIRDMAN has arrived from planet X . . . Bruno. PUNKS JERK IT back and forth. Rico. ED — Those who can't see other's point of view have no right to force their opinions on others! SNOOPY Kiss me you fool!! THE PARTY OF GROTHE, PEDERSEN AND LETTER: Br»vo ladies, Bravo! TO ALL WHO HAVE TAKEN SHOTS at CHUCK in the Classifieds: I'm not defending him, but it is a shame that all of that energy was wasted on such child's play. i ^ Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 558-3553 'if it feels like a weekend, it must be Michelob'.' Put a little weekend in your week. 8 Thursday, April 29, 1982 RANGER Softball Women have good week, now 11-7 by Kathleen Pohlman The women's Softball team played a very busy week last week, but started out with a victory against Carthage 12-2. The winning pitcher was Lynn Barth who was also one of the star hitters, batting 3 for 5. Cindy Ruffert also batted well, 3 for 4. The second game started but ended in the fifth inning due to cold and darkness. Even with the bad luck, the women pulled out another win, 3-2. The star batter was Nancy Kivi as she hit a triple with the bases loaded. Michele Martino was the winning pitcher. On Tuesday the women hosted Elmhurst College and won the Bike for MD Well, it's time to dig that bicycle up and out from the basement and get it in working order. Greg Scarlato and Chuck Neustifter have already done just that, and they have even planned their first trip of the season. The two intend to bike for two weeks across Wisconsin for Muscular Dystrophy (MD), starting on June 1. Although the exact route has not yet been plotted, they plan to go 60 miles a day, traveling on mostly county highways through the central part of the state. Scarlato and Neustifter are presently looking for people to join their excursion, and they are also looking for sponsors. Should they raise $500 or more, they will get to present a check to Jill Geisler on Channel 6 television. The trip is not, in the words of Scarlato, "for softies". There will be no support vehicle, and each participant is expected to carry his or her own equipment. They will be camping overnight in state parks. Anyone interested should call Greg Scarlato at 657-5714. first game with a score of 13-2. Lynn Barth, the winning pitcher, along with the other great defense on the team, held Elmhurst scoreless until the seventh inning. Lynn Barth hit a triple and Ann Althaus hit a double. Nancy Kivi went 2 for 3. Due to unreasonable weather the second game was cancelled. However, on Wednesday the weather cleared but the women still had a hard time, losing against St. Francis, 1-0. The loss went to Michele Martino. The game was close but the Rangers just could not score. The second game was tougher and the women lost it, 9-0. Lynn Barth was the losing pitcher. The weekend had a full schedule when the Rangers played in the Chicago Circle Tournament. The first game of the day (Friday) was against North Eastern 111. The loss proved to be vital. The score ended at 6-1. Lynn Barth got the loss. The Rangers had a tough time getting the bats to go. The second game proved to be better. They played St. Xavier for the fourth time this season and won again, 4-1. Michele Martino was winning pitcher. Lynn Barth was the leading batter, 2 for 3 with one triple. Nancy Kivi and Janet Broeren showed great skill and teamwork when they pulled several double plays on St. Xavier. During the game Paula Sandahl was injured when a player slid into her accidentally spiking her in the hand. Coach Linda Henderson does not know when Paula will return to the line up. On Saturday the tournament continued. The first game was against Eastern 111. T he Rangers lost 2-0. Michele Martino was the losing pitcher. The second game was against DePaul and ended victoriously, 3-1. Lynn Barth was the winning pitcher. Janet Broeren went 2 for 2. The Rangers are now 11-7. They play at home at Petrified Springs this Friday against Carthage. They also play on Saturday against St. Francis at home. Baseball Finally!! Victory for men! Photo by Bob Kiesling by Tammy Shuemate Plagued by losses, the Parkside men's baseball team finally broke their six game losing streak when they took on the Carthage Redmen and beat them 7-0 on April 20. The Rangers then took on the Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee. They were victorious in the first game of the doubleheader 4-1. Brian Steinhoff pitched a three hitter and catcher Carl Tortensen led the hitting with two. The second game also proved to be a victory for the men as they beat Milwaukee once again with a score of 4-2. Scott Hartnell kept Milwaukee to three hits while his teammate Dan Sykes led the Rangers with two hits. Last Saturday proved to be a fruitful day for the baseball team as they played against Lakeland College for the first and only time this year. The first game was a close one, but the men stuck it out to win 8-7. Rich Salisbury led the batting with three hits and second Continued On Page Seven SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS SPORTS • ..TOOKS • 1GEH • MM • PUMA • pu*y ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROPHCS ANO AWARDS FAST. M-HOUBC ENQAAVMO MRVICf • CONVERSt • SPOT-SWAT • SAUCONV • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE MOH.-FM. 10:00 AM - 0.S0 P.M. •AT. tMQ AM. - MO P.M. CtQSCD SUNDAYS A HOUDATS The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. How to do well in Economy Class Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so you can use the money you save for lots of other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More time in the sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. And, if you are flying to Europe this summei; make your reservation and buy your ticket now. With our guaranteed fare policy you are protected against any fare increases from now until departure. So if you want to do well in Economy Class, fly Capitol's. For reservations, call your Travel Agent or Capitol at 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 800-572- 5788 in Illinois or 800-621 -5330 outside Illinois. No one makes Economy Class as economical as we do* SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE T THE LOWEST FARES BrUMDlD. San Franeiac«|. H? KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street-Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, W 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5%% Interest If Y our Dally Balance is $500.00 or Morel ISLE LENDER WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU GROW 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 10, issue 28, April 29, 1982 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 1982-04-29 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 civil disobedience g. gordon liddy nuclear war the arms race wisconsin electric