https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/362558144831c5e21a8c35cd64f9c305.pdf c38b07e63917afa95b8a8283a05b6618 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students lobby to override veto Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Earl, Democratic candidate for Governor, visits Parkside by Jeff Wicks Tony Earl, a Democratic candidate for Governor, spoke at Parkside to approximately 60 people on April 28. He opened with formal remarks before answering questions from the audience. Earl spoke briefly on higher education in Wisconsin, saying that the state has always held to the notion of "affordability" for all state universities, but that the ideas concerning them financially seemed to be changing. He said that before, the notion was that "The student paid 25% of the cost, and the state paid 75% of t he cost. It was never felt that it was a subsidy. It was always felt that it was an investment." Earl went on to say that people are now saying that the state subsidy cannot remain at 75% and the students must pay a larger amount. "I think it would be a terrible mistake for this state to break its tradition, even though we are in economic tough times. There is never a more important time to have a strong university system than when times are tough, so that when we do come TONY EARL out of it, we come out stronger than ever," Earl said. When asked about Governor Dreyfus' recent announcement that he would not run for a second term, Earl said it definitely changes the nature of the race in that, although not insurmountable, whoever the Democratic candidate turns out to be in September, he/she won't be the underdog he/she would have been if Dreyfus was running. "At this point, the Democrats probably will start out the favorite. But that alone won't be enough to win the election," Earl said. Eaii also added that the Democrats are measurably better off now than they were a few weeks ago, prior to the announcement. Other questions that were directed to the candidate were: Project ELF - ("It is indefensib le, militar ily, economically and environmentally.") Nuclear transportation - (fine, "... so long as it is done with appropriate safety measures.") Legalized gambling - ("It would not be a strong revenue - raiser for the state.") Collective bargaining - ("It is an important right which should not be denied.") Social services - ("It is wrong that the focus is on the cuts where the spending has been modest... but not on big services such as Medicaid, which provide for a wider range of services than the average person who is privately insured.") 3rd A nnual Awards Banquet honors students Approximately 150 people attended the Third Annual Student Awards Banquet last Friday night. Student organizations selected two members from within their organizations for distinguished service awards and Kathy Slama was given the campus - wide Distinguished Student Service Award. Students had to be nominated for the Distinguished Student Service Award, which was decided by Student Life personnel. Other award winners are: Ranger - Pat Hensiak and Ken Meyer; PSGA - Mike Pfaffl and Kathy Slama; PAB - Chris Hammelev, Mark Kleine and Jeff Schoor; Peer Support - Sharon Charlton and Pat Mulligan; SOC - Carla Thomas and Jerry Zigner. The Presidents' Awards (chosen by the leaders of the major student organizations) were given to Chris Hammelev and Mike Pfaffl. The Advisor of the Year Award was presented to Irene Herremans, advisor of W omen in Business. Award Winners "Save the Library Day to be held Wednesday by Ken Meyer Editor The finishing touches are being done on "Save the Library Day," the student - organized event on Wednesday, May 12 to raise funds for the budget - cut ridden library. The proposed reduction of the library's periodical budget ($70,000 from $170,000) brought leaders of major student organizations together for a brainstorming session. Their idea materialized into "Save the Library Day." The band "White Lie" will play from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and many other events are planned. A dunk tank will give students an opportunity to dunk administrators and faculty members in a tank of water ; and pie - in - the - eye will offer administrators, faculty members and students as targets. The dunk tank costs only 50 cents for two throws and two pie throws go for only $1. A kiss - a - thon will be conducted from noon to 3 p.m. Participants will fill out sponsor sheets; sponsors will donate a certain amount of money for a certain amount of t ime the couple remain in the kiss - a - thon. Sponsor sheets are available at a table set up in the Molinaro Hall concourse, in the PSGA and Ranger offices and the Rec Center. Sponsor sheets must be returned by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The couple turning in the most money from sponsors will receive two free dinners at their choice of Ray Radigan's in Kenosha or The Corner House in Racine. A free throw and tug - of - war contests will also be held. Both require teams of two male and two female members. The winning teams will receive a large pizza and a pitcher of beverage from the Union Square. An individual beer drinking contest is another contest planned. Sign up sheets for these events are also available at the Molinaro Hall table, PSGA and Ranger offices and the Rec Center. Throughout the day there will be a bake sale, a flower sale and a raffle featuring approximately 40 prizes. The top raffle prize is a semester's worth of textbooks next fall free of charge. The second prize is a white annual parking permit. Other campus - related prizes are: four season basketball tickets, a $5 gift certificate from the Sweet Shoppe, 10 free lines of bowling in the Rec Center, $10 worth of food / beverage tickets for "The End" (May 22-23), one week of free lunches from Heritage food service, and one Continued On Page Two Chemicals found to be safe The Parkside community can rest easy. The drums that were found off the Outer Loop road by the Union do not contain any dangerous substances. The barrels actually carry a substance called Diatomacious Earth. That is, a light crumbly silica — containing material derived chiefly from diatom remains and used especially as a filter and adsorbent. In this case, it is used in the swimming pool filtration system. The substance is highly organic. What is marked on the barrels is not what is in the barrels. What is marked is what Parkside originally received in the barrels. However, after the barrels are rinsed and washed, the diatomacious earth is put in the barrels to dry, and then the remains are spread on the trees and bushes around campus. Students lobby to override veto Photo by Mark Sanders Award winners are (top row, left to right) Jeff Schoor, Ken Meyer, Mike Pfaffl, Mark Klein, Jerry Zigner, (bottom row) Pat Hensiak, Kathy Slama, Sharon Charlton, Pat Mulliger, Chris Hammelev and Carla Thomas. Students in Wisconsin had something extra to protest on April 29, the national day of protest against cuts to higher education. On that day, Governor Dreyfus vetoed from the budget repair bill an additional $1.6 million in student grant money for 1982-1983 that the Legislature had included in the budget repair bill. United Council immediately vowed to begin work on having that veto overriden by the Legislature in the veto session scheduled to begin May 26. "College students cannot afford to lose this additional money for financial aid," according to Wendy Strimling, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council — the statewide student association. "Cuts in state support of the University of Wisconsin have already resulted in a spring semester tuition surcharge, and the cuts to the UW just passed in the budget repair bill might result in a tuition increase next fall. Higher tuition, coming on top of drastic cutbacks in federal financial aid, make that extra $1.6 million in state support for student grants worth fighting for." Strimling also points out that Governor Dreyfus is not making all groups sacrifice equally in his plea for getting Wisconsin out of its fiscal crunch. "At the same time that Governor Dreyfus justified vetoeing $1.6 million in financial aid because of the fiscal condition of the state, he cost the state $13 million in lost revenue by vetoeing the tax on oil companies," Strimling said. The Legislature had included in the budget repair bill $1,092,600 for the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant (WHEG) Program and $507,400 in the Tuition Grant Program for the 1982-1983 fis cal year. The Department of Administration has put $1.9 million from the WHEG and Tuition Grant Programs' 1981-1982 budget into reserve; that money, which will automatically lapse into the general fund as of J uly 1, 1982, is thus lost to financial aid for this year. The additional $1.6 million passed by the Legislature would have basically compensated for the loss of $1.9 mill ion from these same programs in 1981-1982. "The Legislature recognized the situation students are facing — higher tuition,, less federal financial aid, and fewer parttime jobs available — a nd recognized the importance of essentially restoring money for financial aid taken from those programs this year," Strimling said. "Hopefully, legislators will stand by their principles and override Governor Dreyfus' veto." 2 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER Editorial SCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOOOOO& Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. 5COOOOOOSOCOOO! ioooooocoeeoooccooooocoooooa Remember "Saue the Library" Remember Wednesday, May 12 is "Save the Library Day." Write it in your calendar, write it on your hand, or attach a note to your eyeglasses — just remember that from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Union Pad, behind the Union Square, students will be raising money to help defray the effects the state - mandated budget cuts had on the library. It has been recommended that the $170,000 library budget be cut $70,000. That's bad. That's bad for the students, the faculty and the university as a whole and something should be done about it. That was the exact thought the leaders of student organizations had when they met on April 21. By the end of that informal meeting, the wheels were rolling on the event that was planned to be held in only three weeks. Three weeks isn't much time, but everything is now set. The event will have free admission and the band "White Lie" will play from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A free band on a Wednesday afternoon is something in itself, but there's more. A lot more. . Other events include dunking members of the administration and faculty in a dunk tank, hitting people (hopefully the same people, if they quit being chicken) with a pie in the face, free throw and tug - of - war contests, a bake sale and a flower sale. The best thing, though, is the raffle that will be held throughout the afternoon. For only $2 a ticket (or three for $5) you can't go wrong. The prizes are superb — the top one is a semester's worth of textbooks free of charge next fall and the second one is a white annual parking permit. (See story on page one for the many other prizes.) Remember that all the proceeds from the event will go towards maintaining the library — your library. Buy raffle tickets, attend the event and help raise money for the thing that helps all of us. And, by the way, here's a proposal (more like a challenge): how about if the faculty (and administration), match the amount of money the students raise for the library? That only seems fair since students aren't the only ones who utilize the library. Think about it... and see you Wednesday, May 12 on the Union Pad. Don't forget. Vending machines a rip-off machines. She also stated that the University is doing the students a favor by returning the money to us; and after so many slips are filed you will not get your money back. Why d oesn't the University do us a favor by just making sure the machines are kept in proper working order, or would that be too easy? Patricia Juskewicz To the Editor: It seems like every time I decide to buy something from the snack machines I end up empty handed — no snacks and no money. I was recently hassled by one of the employees when I was filling out a refund slip at the coffee shop. I was told that the University is not connected with the company which provides the snack "Save the Library Day" Continued From Page One basic two - person outdoor rental kit for a weekend (the kit includes a tent, sleeping bags, and basic camping necessities). Other raffle prizes have been donated from the community. From Kenosha: Oage Thomsen's, House of Gerhard, Casino Townhouse, Jensen's, Greco's, Candlelite Club, Captain's Steak Joynt, Country Kitchen, Hungry Head, Bidinger's Music House, and Carmichael and Associates movie theaters (Roosevelt and Market Square). Dona tors from Racine: The Sanctuary, DeRango's, Bistro Bartholomew, York Steak House, Ferraro's, Obie's, Infusino's Pizza, Chic -Fil-A, Martha Merrell's, Walden Books, and the Marc movie theaters. More prizes will be solicited until the day of the event. All proceeds from "Save the Library Day" will go towards the library. "w GOOD NEWS, RAN16N! RADIO ARGENTINA SAYS «THE S.S. PUNO DE LATA HAS J UST DOWNED THREE BRITISH I VULCAN BOMBERS AW IS PURSUING AN ENENVY SUBMARINE' o y Balsano deserves recognition Dear editor: Having Joseph Balsano for an instructor for Quantitative Biology and Evolutionary Biology was a unique experience. Dr. Balsano taught biology outside of the rigid dogmatic framework so often used by other professors. He presented science as a field of study imbedded in its own unique history and assumptions. Balsano stressed the inadequacies of the false assumption of "scientific truth." The grades I received from Dr. Balsano were at first below my previous standards, not because of a lack of ability or effort but because most science teachers previously stressed memorization above understanding. Balsano, unlike the others, stressed understanding major ideas by emphasizing specific examples and by using a well - planned methodology. In other words, you learned how to "think scientifically!" My grades slowly improved as a function of hard work and of le arning how t o think from a "scientific framework." Balsano's extreme concern for student understanding was demonstrated in class discussions and post class office hours as he attacked question after question with an intensity often unseen in college professors. I vividly remember Balsano's biochemical demonstrations in which he would literally contort his body into strange configurations to visually put his point across. How many teachers do you know that would subject themselves to possible ridicule for the sake of demonTeaching Excellence decision difficult strating the relative strength of a giant ant? Joseph Balsano will probably never gain the teaching recognition he deserves for two reasons. First, he teaches the inherently boring and difficult Quantitative Biology, and secondly, he demands a great deal from his students, such as a willingness to learn and to put forth that second effort, both often shunned by students. But as I enter graduate studies, one thing's for certain, that is the importance and usefullness of having had Joseph Balsano as an instructor will no doubt surface again and again. Sincerely yours, Joseph L. Ripp Parkside Alumnus To the Editor: We the members of the Nominations Committee for Teaching Excellence Award would like to inform you that the process of narrowing down eligible qualified candidates for the 1982 award has just been completed. However, we have discovered a few points of interest that we feel should be shared with everyone. First of all, it should be is now accepting applications for Editor for the 1982-83 academic year. Applicants must be registered UWParkside students planning to take at least 6 credits each semester. Deadline for applications: Noon, May 7, 1982 Send application RANGER UW - Parkside • & resume to: Box No 2<wo Kenosha, WI. 53141 stated emphatically that the number of 'excellent' teachers in our university is just overwhelming. We received a great many and varied nominations to evaluate for the 1982 Teaching Excellence Award. The teachers' abilities seemed to have reached into the hearts and minds of a lot of students, including those on the Nominations Committee. Now, because we had so many valid nominations it was a difficult task to choose who we would submit to the Selections Committee. Our task was made more difficult because we had only five weeks to accomplish something normally completed in an entire semester. The reason for the lack of time? Well, it seems that order to prevent the same con troversy that occurred last year the PSCA was given the op m portunity to revise the criteric used by last year's Nominations Committee. Needless to say, thf proposal supposedly put togethei by Jim Kreuser was not acceptec by the Faculty Senate. No furthei action as to the rewriting of the proposal was taken. This problen caused our delay and added to the difficulty of our task. But we are not here to blatantly criticize the PSGA for its efforts. Rather, we would suggest that members oi PSGA and the Nominations Committee discuss the criteric and process to be implemented foi future Teaching Excellence Awards committees. Maybe ther Jim Kreuser would know wha he's talking about and perhaps he'll be able to submit an ac ceptable proposal. Ken Meyer Pat Hensiak Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Steve Myers Mark Sanders Andy Buchanan Andy Petersen Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz ganger Toni Zdanowsk > Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Co-Photo Editor Co-Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager STAFF Distribution Manager MaryKaddal; ^nh l?. on? fi9 ,i °' Car °" Burns, Eric Elsmo, Oberbrurtr rh^ L K' e s»'ng, Joe Kimm, Rick Luehr, Dick Shuematp FH^ w Ostrowsk., Masood Shafiq, Tammy bnuemate, Eric Wichmann, Jeff Wicks. respondble' S f or"its'ed iforfal°poMcy''arid'content °' UWParkside and theV are solely RANGER f^printed'bythe UnVo^c^DP^r m'p Vh* r excepf durin 9 breaks and holidays, . Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53U? ^ Un,versi,V of Wisconsin paiTSw!?h^eEdS marJrns^AM^Sei-VrsT^t?' d0dblesP a« d standard eluded for verification signed and a telephone number innS t f.r i,hheld ,or va '' d reasons. reserves all wiitoria? pr^feqes^in9 reh.si^ publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or Thursday, May 6,1982 New Honors program offers a lot to students by Pat Hensiak News Editor In the fall semester, two courses will be offered through the new honors program. The first course is entitled, "Explaining Things." The process of explanation will be studied by having a new person from a selected area of study speak each week on methods of explanation. The second program is the "Honors Colloquium Seminar." Every year, the course will have a new theme. For the 1982-83 year, the theme is "Imagination," with the purpose being to study the human phenomenon of imagination. For the course "Explaining Things," a 3.2 GPA is necessary, and for the "Honors Colloquium Seminar," the consent of the instructor is necessary. The present Honors Program has been in operation for the spring semester, and offers much more than the two above - mentioned courses. The program has three main objectives: to enrich the intellectual atmosphere for students and faculty at Parkside; to provide an alternative but demanding path to graduation with distinction; and, to attract more academic achievers to Parkside, and to retain them. The basic program consists of honors coursework, that is: honors courses are arranged by agreements between individual students and instructors of already existing courses. Such agreements shall specify additional or exceptional levels of student course achievement. Each agreement must be approved by the Honors Program Steering Cimmittee. Honors coursework is restricted to Peer Support give $50 scholarship by Ken Meyer Editor Peer Support, which was given formal major organization status last semester, presented Dawn Kawa of Racine with its first scholarship to a continuing student. Peer Support is a program which originated 2-1/2 years ago by and for non - traditional students age 25 and over. Kawa, 40, received her $50 scholarship at last Friday's Student Awards Banquet. Peer Support members were highly impressed with Kawa's scholarship application in which she stated her educational goals. "My educational goal is," wrote Kawa, "to graduate with a degree earned through honest and sincere effort. However, the commitment towards that goal is much deeper than the above statement implies. It is closely associated with the enrichment and meaning of life. After spending twenty years raising a family of se ven children of school age, my attendance at Parkside has truly been at one time the attainment of the long - awaited goal of my early years as well as the beginning of a new chapter of my life. "At the end of this first year, my reflections are completely positive. I have experienced the joy of learning, literally soaking Planetary geologist to speak Dr. Ronald Greeley, a planetary geologist from Arizona State University will present two free public lectures at Parkside this week. Greeley will talk on "Geological Exploration of the Plants" at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 6, and on "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars and Venus" at noon on Friday, May 7. Both lectures are in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. The first talk is sponsored by the Parkside Geology Club and the Racine Geological Society and the second is a part of the UW-P Geology Colloquium series. Greeley's space science studies are focused on the moon and planets in order to gain an understanding of planetary surface processes and geological histories. His approach involves a combination of spacecraft data analysis, geological field studies on Earth of features similar to those observed on other planets and laboratory experiments. He is active in planetary geologic mapping programs, Mars data analysis and the Galileo mission to Jupiter. He also directs a consortium of e ngineers and scientists simulating planetary processes in the laboratory using wind tunnels, NASA's hypervelocity ballistic impact range and carbowax models of lava flows. Greeley is author or co-author of several books dealing with planetary geology, most recently one titled "Earthlike Planets."- Since 1977, he has held a joint professorship in geology and the Center for Meteorite Studies at Arizona State. up knowledge, in an atmosphere of acceptance, and I have been able to apply that knowledge to add dimension to my life and perhaps in some small way to the lives around me. I feel fortunate to be free of the stress of having to complete my education with a time limit and also for the appreciation of an education that comes with maturity. "My goal is to emerge from my years of education a more knowledgable and well - rounded individual; an individual who can be open to new experiences and growth and yet one who can still question and make a personal decision; and most importantly, a more contributing member of my family, my community, and my world." The thought of " someday going back to school" has been with Kawa for about 10 years, but she waited until her youngest daughter started first grade. Kawa is now completing her second semester; she took six credits each semester. She has taken such courses as Religions of the West and Death and Dying, and she has completed her English competency. What Kawa enjoys most about Parkside, she said, is the "feeling of acceptance" from other students. She isn't treated differently just because she isn't the traditional college student age of 18-22. Non - traditional students make up 40% of Parkside's student body. The Peer Support scholarship was based on three criteria: • The applicant has not been a full - time student within the past -seven years; • The applicant will not be receiving state and/or federal educational financial aid; and • Completion of a paragraph indicating the applicant's educational goals. Peer Support will be awarding two more scholarships for next fall semester. Both new and continuing students may apply; the deadline is the end of July. The Peer Support office is located in WLLC D175. students who have an overall GPA pf 3.2 or higher. The second part of the honors coursework is a major semester course in which students develop and present a Senior Honors thesis. Each thesis will be evaluated by a three - member faculty committee appointed by the seminar director. The seminar is restricted to students who have a 3.2 or higher overall GPA, who have earned 86 or more credits and who have completed or intend to complete 15 credits of honors coursework. A student will then be eligible for degrees of distinction. Each satisfactorily completed honors course will be designated on a students' transcript if the students' grade in that course is Bplus or better Any student who has a 3.2 or higher overall GPA will qualify for graduating "with distinction" by completing 15 credits of Honors coursework. At least half of .these credits must be outside the student's primary major. Any student who qualifies for graduation with distinction and who completes the Senior Honors Seminar and Thesis will graduate with "Distinction," "High Distinction," or "Highest Distinction" upon the recommendation of his or her faculty thesis committee. Arrangements to take courses for Honors must be initiated by the student. A student can propose to the instructor of one or more regular courses, during registration, or no later than the fourth week of each semester, will a student be permitted to take a course for honors. The requirements will be determined between the instructor and the student. Basically, the work should involve more academic interaction. If the instructor agrees, a student may achieve honors in a course by performing well above the normal "A" for that course. To be credited, a student must satisfactorily complete the honors program or project, and receive at least a Bplus in the course. Fellowship recipients named Something lost may be found by Vincent Gigliotti Have you misplaced your calculator? Left your books on a table in the Coffee Shop? Had a warm pair of gloves that you don't remember what you did with? Maybe you found something and don't know who to turn it in to. Calculators, books and clothing are just some of the many articles that get turned into the campus lost and found. The Campus Security Department is responsible for maintaining all the lost and found records. Once an item is received by the department it is 'inventoried and stored in the department. Items such as clothing, books, etc., unclaimed after 120 days, are donated to different non - profit organizations for resale. Calculators, watches, rings, etc., unclaimed after one year are turned over to the campus surplus property officer. If there is a name on the item the owner is notified. The majority of items found do not have any names on them, nor are they Continued On Page Eight The Biomedical Research Institute of Parkside has named four students as its first undergraduate summer research fellows. Each ten - week fellowship carries a stipend of $1,200. The students, selected on the basis of research proposals which they submitted to the institute, will work under the direction of Parkside professors associated with the institute. Recipients of the fellowships are: • Mark Schaller, Kenosha, a life science major, who will work with Prof. Joseph Balsano on a study of thermal tolerance in fish; • Maryann Perozzo, Kenosha, a chemistry major who will work with Prof. Keith Ward on X-ray crystalgraphic characterization of a photo - proton called aequorin; • Daryl Sauer, Kenosha, a chemistry major, who will work with Prof. Fred Clough on synthesis of tri - cyclic nucleoside analogs, compounds which are used as anti - cancer drugs; • Pam Sumi, Racine, a life science major, who also will work with Clough on synthesis of nucleoside analogs. The fellowships are supported in part by the Johnson Wax Fund of Racine. Prof. Eugene Goodman, director of the Biomedical Research Center (BRI), said the fellowships indicate the value to students of re search carried on by Parkside professors. "The initiation of the BRI summer research fellowships is a small but specific example of how students directly benefit from an active, intellectually stimulating research environment," Goodman said. "Opportunities and programs of this type are found only in institutions where faculty are actively engaged in research activities." Biomedical research programs in progress at \JW-Parkside include work on development of anti - cancer drugs, studies of blood diseases, molecular control of growth and development, biochemistry and physiology of reproductive processes, research on environmental health hazards and study of the aging process. The institute is devoted to fostering research at UW-P in the biomedical sciences, furthering a research environment that fosters interdisciplinary inquiry into biomedical problems and providing a focal point for dissemination of r esearch data to both the local and national biomedical communities. HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you'd like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as an officer. 2nd Lt Hal Davis was an industrial management major at the University ot Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC" ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Call: Cpt. Moldenhauer Marquette Un. A. ROTC Call collect 1-224-7229/7915 4 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER Rock's future in the hands of women by Joe Kimm Musical trends are as follows: dual female vocalists, female guitar players, more keyboards and electronic effects, and a more sharp edged expansive sound. I came to these conclusions after spotting certain trends in musical styles. You see, everything goes in cycles and music is no exception. After peaking in the 60's harmonically and vocally with the Beatles and the Beachboys, the 70's saw a more hard cutting edged sound in the pentatonic mode. With the advent of 24 track mixing boards and microcircuitry, the 80's saw an expansion in the listening grooves with digital recording techniques. After running out of theatrical gimmicks and stage effects, the only thing left to explore is, well, women in music. Women in music has been a cyclical trend as far back as the 1920's. After trendy ragtime and be bop had passed by, the swing era saw an emergence of female vocalists with Bessie Smith and Billie Holiday and the like. In the white pop mode, it was Doris Day, Peggy Lee and Marion Hutton basically. The rock and roll of the fifties ruled out women for this new radical style of music but with more exposure and refinement of this truly American art, so called female rock singers began to come out of the woodwork, though at first, only as a gimmick. Janis Joplin was one of the earlier well known torch singers to hit the spotlight; she became well known after her debut at Woodstock and her heroin overdosed death added to her fame. During the 70's bands like Heart, Patty Smith and Fleetwood Mac capitalized on the idea to set trends for bands to follow. When the scene began to sag in the late 70's, bands began rehashing 60's pop with 70's heavy metal to synthesize Punk Rock and New Wave which later became Power Pop. Disco also had a significant number of women vocalists in the area and they were mostly solo artists with a backup band. It wasn't a band concept so it was similar to the Big Band era singers who would sing with any kind of a musical backup. Anyway, as far as the bands were concerned, they were nothing new. So, ladies like Wendy Williams of the Plasmatics and Chris Hynde of the Pretenders figure headed the macho women vocalist movement and Deborah Burned up Metric madness is menace by Carol Burns We are being manipulated. The movement is slow and gradual SQ that it is not openly apparent. In fact, right now not many people are even concerned about it. However, Parkside students as well as the general public are affected by this menace. The metric system is upon us. Try as you might, it's nearly impossible to escape from metrics. We are being forced into liters, grams, and meters. This country is supposedly a democracy, but how many of you got to vote on whether or not you wanted to change? Let's not go down without a fight! The metric system has its place in laboratories, industries, and hospitals. For everyday life, it's just too heavy. Metrics can be extremely discouraging to people who are not hell - bent on precision. Some humans get freaked out by all those numbers and decimal points. Someone once asked me how long the 100 - yard dash was. I found it hard to sympathize with this person until the metric ARNESON'S FLOWERS Wt&Xoas Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 9 9-5 OPEN DAILY 7509 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone 657-1118 system hit me. Now when somebody says 50 meters or 89 grams, I say, "Okay, but how far is it? How much does it weigh?" If the U.S. converts everything into metrics, many people, including this writer, will be sentenced to a life of total confusion. Is that really fair? A person is not even safe in the privacy of his or her own car. Kilometers per hour share double billing with miles per hour on speedometers. Road signs sometimes post distances in metric parlance. Newer car engines are measured in metrics. Almost everything in grocery stores is now listed in metric as well as the good old English terms. Those horrible plastic soft drink containers, destined to be part of our environment for milleniums to come, are of the metric persuasion. People buy them anyway, unaware of any subliminal manipulation. Where will it end? One can only imagine the psychological torment that Betty Crocker will experience when teaspoons and ounces are no longer in vogue. Harry of Blondie and Pat Benatar refined it as he t definitive sound of the eighties. Currently, Quarterflahs and Joan Jett head the charts with their rock sounds. Backed by razor edged guitars and sub harmonic monster bass, their femme fatale cries added an adaptable counterbalance to the macho sonic attacks. Added were some dependable heart beat drums and spaced aged electronic keyboards to round out the glistening product and the results were enviable pieces of vinyl, both artistically and financially. You see, this music business is actually infinitely limited and bound by many physical boundaries. The human hearing mechanism can only perceive sounds from 20 to 20,000 cycles per second and fatigue sets in after Sierra Club holds meetings The month of May will be a busy time for the members of the newly formed Racine - Kenosha unit of the Sierra Club. On Saturday, May 8, the John Muir Chapter of the Sierra Club will meet at Old World Wisconsin. There will be a hike through the Kettle Moraine at 9 a.m. Dinner featured speaker will be Gay lord Nelson, director of the Wilderness Society, Washington, D.C. Car pooling may be arranged. For information call Donna Peterson, 637-3141. On Wednesday, May 12, a bird hike will be held at Bong Recreation Area, state highways 75 and 142. Participants are asked to assemble at the Main Gate at 5:30, do some reconnoitering nearby on their own, and at 6 p.m. small groups will set out with leaders with birding skills. Come early and bring a bag lunch if desired. For further information call Joan Bennett, 633-6420. On Wednesday, May 19, 7 p.m., the regular monthly meeting of the group will be held at Riverbend Nature Center. Pete Jensen, Director of Racine County Emergency Government, will speak on hazardous and toxic waste in Kenosha and Racine Counties. Plans are also underway for a busy June. The Sierra group invites interested persons to any and all of these meetings. Call one of the above numbers, or Mary Ellen Johnson (632-8871) or Richard Marciniak (633-4712) for information. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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 654-6154 'air studio • REDKEN Salon Prescription Center 3532 Meachem Rd. Racine, Wl 554-8600 4 LaothtiNh tffe n o niori— exposure to anything above 102 decibels. Added to the fact that you can only achieve about 98 decibels in signal to noise ratio on todays records and you are already hemmed in. Besides, there are only so many notes on a keyboard and they've all been overused. Today's music has only two basic modes, the Diatonic mode and the pentatonic rock and blues mode. The best the musicians can do is work on the rhythm, tone and melody and gimmicks to attract an audience, besides writing catchy lyrics. The production has pretty well peaked with digital recording techniques and generally the top groups can get top sounds according to their worth to the record companies. The top records are produced by a handful of artists and the music is often recorded by a handful of session men who put in all the hot licks. King Richard's Faire seeks entertainers An apprenticeship program specifically designed for students who are interested in developing performance proficiency in acting, mime, magic, juggling, stage combat, and other related skills through on-the-job training at the Tenth Annual King Richard's Faire has been announced by Michael Dvorak, Faire program director. All classes will be taught by professional artists who also perform throughout the Faire. In addition, wide - ranging workshops are conducted just before and during the Faire by specially commissioned instructors. Some of the instructors and the respective disciplines include Judith Belkin, mine; Tom Tremont, magic; Frank Harnish, Shakespearean acting class; Robert Dawson, stage combat; and Mike Vondruska, juggling. Scheduled for weekends July 3, 4 and 5 through August 14 an d 15, the Faire, held at the Illinois / Wisconsin state line in Bristol Township, is a living re-creation of the Renaissance. To be selected, applicants should demonstrate training in at least one of the five performance areas, enthusiasm and interest in the performing arts or interest in the Renaissance period. According to Dvorak, applicants must also make a time commitment for the seven weekends and selected weekday afternoons and/or evenings prior to the Faire. Applicants to the 1982 Apprenticeship Program are asked to send a letter specifying why they wish to enroll in the program, enclose a resume, picture and references. Applicants meeting the basic requirements will be contacted by telephone at which time an interview will be scheduled. For information and application, contact Michael Dvorak, Program Director, King Richard's Faire, 12420 128th Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142; phone 312/689-8687 or 414/396-4385. COMMUNITY ah! USt ^ refore /ove one another as far as we are Cnrt ° Ur '° Ve ° ne a " 0ther t0 Possess God wtth/n us — St Augustine mc flutustinlans Brothers called to a life of community in service to the church. _ . . . , the Huftustinians ror further information 20300 finu.re-. u without obligation, write: Olwrnni... ^ Olympia Fields. IL 60461 312 748-9500 RANGER Thursday, May 6,1982 5 Review Victor, Victoria" a joy by Rick Luehr There are very few movies these days that could be called perfect. However, "Victor, Victoria" is as close as I've seen in a long time. This movie has everything going for it: acting, directing, comedy (both sophisticated and slapstick), music, glorious production numbers, etc. "Victor, Victoria," which is based on a 1933 German film entitled "Viktor und Viktoria," concerns Victoria Grant (Julie Andrews), an out of work opera singer in 1934 Paris, who is so destitute, she offers to sleep with her landlord for a meatball. She meets up with Toddy (Robert Preston), a homosexual nightclub singer. Toddy gets an idea to help himself and Victoria make money. He convinces her to masquerade as a man so she can get a job as a female impersonator. This ploy works and she becomes the toast of Paris. The plot becomes complicated with the introduction of King Marchand (James Garner). Marchand, a Chicago nightclub owner, is enchanted by Victoria before he finds out she is a "man." However, he doesn't believe that she is a he, and becomes determined to find out for sure whether she is male of f emale. Julie Andrews is delightful as Victoria, even though it is kind of difficult to accept her as a man. Robert Preston is superb as Toddy, one of the most endearing characters to hit the screen in years. Preston gives a funny, yet sensitive, portrayal of a homosexual who is much more than a stereotype, and is quite content with his lifestyle. As King Marchand, James Garner does a marvelous job of portraying a man who starts to become unsure of his ow n sexual preference when he falls in love with Victoria. The supporting cast is equally talented. Lesley Ann Warren breaks her Cinderella image as Norma Cassidy, Marchand's floozy girlfriend. As Squash, Marchand's bodyguard, Alex Karras turns in a wonderful performance. Also notable are John Rhys - Da vies, who is better known as Indiana Jones' friend Sallah in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," and Graham Stark as a waiter who plays a pivotal role in the latter part of the film. The screenplay by Blake Edwards is full of clever lines and double entendres. Without giving too much away, I will say that the final scene will have you rolling in the aisles. "Victor, Victoria" is a joy to watch. It is a funny film full of fascinating characters. If you have to beg, borrow, or steal, see "Victor, Victoria." You won't be disappointed. Soccer Photo by Masood Shafiq Men place third in tourney Patronize RANGER A duertisers by Tammy Shuemate The culmination of the spring season for the Parkside soccer team occurred during the past weekend when Parkside hosted an eight team tournament. Among those teams participating were UW - Milwaukee, UW - Green Bay, UW - Madison, Trinity, Aurora, Lewis and Northwestern. "The tournament is kind of a highlight for us in the spring," said Parkside Coach Hal Henderson. "It was a good tournament, one of the best we've ever had." The results of the tournament were good for Parkside, but as Smotherman's album cute, but banal by Joe Kimm Michael Smother man is a tall, blond haired fellow with a charming smile. He looks like a heck of a nice guy. He has blue eyes and a penchant for Latin rhythms. So much so that he's done a whole album full of t hem — ten songs in all. From an authentic rhumba to samba and calypso, and even an original rhythm made up all by himself. What a guy. He's got a fascination with words like Fais do do and jacaranda. His lyrics are quite good, asymetrically interesting as a matter of fact and sort of pseudo poetic. Here's a sample: "Over and over I tired up your telephone line, all that tequila and all that lemon and lime. All along I thought we thought all along the same lines. Just to find out that to you it's just a matter of time." Pretty good so far, right? Michael gets nasty on side two with a song called If You Think You're Hurting Me, Girl, You're Crazy. Here's what he has to say. "Oh you say we're gonna party well. I can dig that kinky stuff. But are you trying to tell me something like maybe I ain't enough." Is he getting a little bit paranoid? Then he says, "Stop crying baby, you say that you wrecked my car, and it's sitting dead and smoking in the lot behind the bar. And there's still somebody in it, a naked man you say. Well I'll be right over, but what is he doing there anyway?" Well, maybe he's got a good reason to be sarcastic. But if you listen to the whole song, it sounds like he's not sure how to deal with it. That leads to my next point, the music. I'm not sure how to deal with it. It's pretty MOR (that's middle of the road) but then it has a poolside appeal on a nice day in July. It's not July yet so the 3-1/2 inches of snow we're getting outside doesn't help too much. But this I can tell, though. The album was written with the lyrics in mind, over a preconceived rhythin base. The chords were put in between that with a piano (because he plays keyboards), and then the lead sheets were written from that. Then the sheets were given to session musicians who played the familiar I-IV-V pattern with standard parts and then extras were added for their distinctive chops. As a matter of fact, 90 percent of m usic out of Nashville (that's country music, folks) is recorded and produced this way. And 90 percent of that never makes it to the charts. It's a duck soup way of making music. Okay, the songs. Crazy In Love is an okay samba with a cute honky tonk piano. Green Eyes is about a girl. (They all are.) Magic Wishes sounds light, no substance. Matter of Time is weakly produced but danceable. Cold Burn is a wet noodle. Side two. If You Think You're Hurting Me is kinda catchy. Do I Ever Cross Your Mind - only at midnight, when I'm asleep. Fais Do Do - that's a Frenchy Latin Rhythm, another danceable original. Would You Love Me All the Way Down - no, it's not a dirty song, it's more like a spaghetti western theme - another wet noodle. And lastly, Freedom's Legacy, Michael's attempt at a historic ballad, a pillow lecture by a workaholic husband to his wife who is probably frigid by this time. Maybe that's a pretty biased review, maybe the album turned out the way he wanted it to. He's had a blast making it (it even said so on the sleeve). But it's not a serious contender for the Top 100 - maybe not even in the ball park. It's something he could show off to his girlfriend as a part of h is pop recording star routine. Chuck his suave image, his plaid suit and his cute tie and he's pretty naked all around. There's not enough backbone to feed a cat. A loosely put together group of "listen to me" girl songs with a weak airy production is all it is. Sorry, Michael, that's not enough, we need a tighter band and a stronger voice, but I'll tell you what, I'll give you two stars for being brave and courageous, okay? Okay. "Parkside STILL Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TRORMCS AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC CNQRAVSM SERVICE SPOUTS • .ROOKS • •-•QER • MAI • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE HOURS: MON.-FM. 10 00 AM. • ISO P.M. SAT. 10*0 AM. -t:00PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS S HOUDAYS The Active Aiftetes One Stop 694-9206 SH nM MM ST. ONORM, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCO UNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. _ Coach Henderson stated, "It's ironic, we did not give up a goal and we got third place." Placing first was UW - Green Bay with Lewis College coming in second. Technically, Parkside tied with UW - Madison for third place. Parkside first played Aurora and defeated them 1-0. They then met Northwestern whom they were victorious over with a score of 1-0 also. In the third game, against Green Bay, the final score was a stagnant 0-0. According to Henderson, "Because of the goal difference, we took the first place from one division and played the second place in the other and vice versa." He went on to explain that also because of the goal difference, "Green Bay went through as number one in our group and we went through as number two." Green Bay went on to play Madison, defeating them 2-0 in the semi - finals. Parkside went up against Lewis and played through regulation and two sudden death overtimes — still without a score. They then had to go into a professional shootout and were defeated 1-0 in that shootout. Now that the spring club season is over, the soccer team can begin to anticipate the official fall season. Henderson stated, "I would be premature in talking about new recruits although I think we've got six or eight coming. Three or four are blue chip, although I haven't signed them yet." It has been undetermined as to how many players would be returning next year, but it is thought that approximately ten starters would be back. "We should be considered a dark horse coming at them," said Henderson of the fall outlook. "If we would get a couple of blue chip players in, I think we could be considered." for the girl with her head in the clouds and romance in her heart. If an engagement is in the offing - if wedding bells will ring shortly thereafter - consider these matched i pairs to symbolize the events. Engagement rings from *90 THE STORE WITH MORE • KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. 6 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER • CHOC. RAISINS Vi OFF ALL ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Disarmament demonstration planned ••••••••••••••••••••• Club Events ••••••••••••••••••••• Geology Colloquium The Geology Colloquium this week will feature Dr. Ronald Greeley speaking on "Geological Exploration of the Planets," and "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars, and Venus." The "Geological Exploration of the Planets" will be held on Thursday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in Molinaro 105. "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars, and Venus" will be held on Friday, May 7 at 12 noon in Molinaro 105. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is proud to announce the election of the following officers for next term: President - Jerry Zigner; Vice President - Mike Worcester; Treasurer - Paul Bartelt; Secretary - Debbie Milasch. Elected committee chairpersons include: Membership - Donella Elsen; Social Development - Sue END OF THE YEAR CLEARAHCE SALE! Dengine; Finance - Bob Nyberg; Special Projects - Sharon Elliot; Professional Development - Chuck Bequith; Publicity - Joe Sykora. We encourage all friends and accounting club members to meet these newly elected people at the Accounting Clubs' membership meeting on May 10, in Union 104 at 1 p.m. Women in Business May 7 and 8 mark the opportunity of a lifetime when Accent on Women will again take place here at Parkside. Women in Business is sponsoring ten of the speakers who will be present at this event. Please call information if you have any questions about late registration for this event. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon would like to congratulate the team number nine for winning the Second Annual LOOP 500 bicycle race, held on April 28. The winning team members were: Ron Jake, Ted Miller, Kam Cascio, and Carri DeCamp. Alexander Haig wants to fire a nuclear warning shot over Europe. Ronald Reagan thinks a nuclear war is winnable and wouldn't hesitate to strike first to begin a nuclear war. Is it any wonder, then, that hundreds of thousands of people, outraged and horrified, are converging on New York City from June 11 - 14 for actions during the U. N. Special Session on Disarmament? Grandmothers for Nuclear Disarmament is organizing in Texas. A national Children's Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has been launched from Vermont. And on hundreds of campuses, Ground Zero Week, a week of intensive education about nuclear weapons and the dangers of nuclear war, has swept the country. For every age group, every income background, every occupation, one can find a group organizing to oppose the government's military policy. Why are people becoming so active now when we've had nuclear weapons for a long time? People give many different reasons. An obvious one is the drastic cutbacks in social services that have accompanied the massive increases in military spending. Like the many students unable to continue (or start) their educations because of cutbacks in student loans, people of many backgrounds are being dramatically affected by Reagan's spending policy. The Reagan administration speaks of sending troops into El Salvador. They decide to continue draft registration and prosecute non - registrants. And then Reagan talks about winning a nuclear war! Of course people are scared — and they're ready to do something! In New York City, the second week of June will be packed full of events. June 12 will experience one of the largest demonstrations for nuclear disarmament and human needs that we have ever seen. The march and rally is called by a large coaltion of peace, labor, religious, Third World and student groups. On June 13 will be an "Anti - draft festival and Celebration of the Resistance". On June 14, non - violent civil disobedience actions will take place at the U. N. embassies of the five largest nuclear nations. Thousands are flying in from England, Germany, Greece and Japan to join the demonstration. The government of Greece has loaned its Olympic Torch to the event and runners will carry it from Montreal to New York in time for the U. N. Special Session. Thousands of children will lead the June 12 march from the U. N. to Central Park. The Talking Heads, Stevie Wonder and Susan Sarandon (Janet) from Rocky Horror Picture Show) are using their talents to organize for disarmament. So what will students be doing between now and June? Who will be arranging buses from your community? Mobilization for Survival (48 St. Marks PI, NY NY 10003, 212-533-0008) can provide students with detailed information about the events and suggest ideas and materials for organizing on the issues. United States Student Association (2000 P St. NW, Washington DC, 202-775-8943) has leaflets specifically written for campuses about the June activities. The movement to "end the arms race and save the human race" is rapidly growing. Those who don't trust Haig's finger on the button will be heading to New York City June 11 -14 for the U. N. Second Special Session on Disarmament. • CHOC. CREME DROPS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • Y O G U R T SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • P E A N UT BUT TER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. PARKSIDE UNION 10.-00 a m - 4:00 p m • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS "Michelob after work makes you glad there's a rush hour'.' Put a little . weekend in your week. Basketball Photo by Steve Jansen Rees Johnson new coach The appointment of Rees Johnson as men's basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside was announced yesterday by Parkside athletic director Wayne E. Dannehl. Johnson, 41, who will assume his new position as soon as possible, will also serve as an adjunct assistant professor of physical education. He comes to Parkside from Augsburg College in Minneapolis, where he's been head coach for the past four years, compiling a 74-39 record and leading two of his teams to the NAIA national tournament. Johnson has also served as an assistant professor of physical education, supervised student teachers and been assistant intramural director at Augsburg. Prior to that, Johnson was head coach at Carroll College in Waukesha for two seasons, assistant coach at Milwaukee for two years and head coach and athletic director at Center - Richland at Richland Center for three years. As a head coach, his overall college record is 176-83. In four years at Peterson, Minn., High School, from 1966-70, Johnson coached teams to a 52-20 mark. Johnson succeeds Steve Stephens, the only basketball coach Parkside has ever had, who announced his resignation prior to the start of the 1981-82 season, his 13th. Parkside conducted a national search for Stephen's replacement. In announcing the appointment, Dannehl said that "Rees was clearly the first choice of the athletic board, the search and screen committee, the physical education staff and the education division executive committee. We' were impressed not only with his coaching ability but also with his teaching strengths and educational values. "We're looking forward to the continued development of our program as an outstanding one in the NAIA and NCAA Division II." Johnson, a native of Rushford, Softball Conference season finishes 5-1 by Kathleen Pohlman The woman's Softball team played their last two conference games last Monday against Platteville. Even with the cold weather they won both games. The first game was won 11-3 with Michele Martino as the winning pitcher. The Rangers had a total of eight hits including Nancy Kivi and Jean Jacobs both 2 for 4 with a double apiece. Janet Broeren had an unassisted double play. The second game was even better, 10- 1. Michele Martino was again the winning pitcher. The star hitters of this game were Bonnie Schmelter (2-4) and Nancy Kivi (2-5). With the end of conference games Minn., earned his B.S. in 1965 rof m Winona (Minn.) State University with a major in physical education and a minor in biology. He added an M.S. degree in physical education in 1971 at Winona State and served as assistant basketball coach. "I'm really looking forward to coming to Parkside," Johnson said. "I'm excited about the challenge. I know it's been an excellent program and I'm committed to continuing that excellence." Johnson's second Augsburg squad, the 1979-80 unit, was 25-4 and won the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) title with a 16-2 record and was ranked fourth in the final NAIA poll. His 1980-81 team was ranked second in the last NAIA poll and HELP NEEDED 1 Intramural Assistants Starting Sapt. 1, 1982 Approximately 10 hourt/wook See Leren Rein-Athletics Ph. 553-2310 the Rangers ended with a 5-1 record. On Wednesday, the women played DePaul at a tiny park near DePaul. The first game was won by DePaul. Michele Martino received the loss. With only three hits, including Bonnie Schmelter's hit which drove in two runs, the score ended 3-2. The second game the Rangers won, 8-4. They scored four runs in the second inning and the other four in the third. Lynn Barth was the winning pitcher. Then on Friday they played Carthage once again and won yet again. The first game ended 6-2 with Lynn Barth the winning pitcher. Nancy Kivi had a double play when she caught a fly ball and threw the woman on first out. Cindy Ruffert had a hit and two RBI's. The next game was also a victory for the Rangers, 5-1. Lynn Barth went 2 for 4 with a triple and Nancy Kivi went 2 for 3 with a triple also. Michele Martino received the win. The Rangers have six more games ahead, and all will prove to be tough games. With a record of 16-8 they were invited again this year to the National Tournament in Kearney, Nebraska. The tournament will be played on May 25, 26, 27. More about the tournament next week. TEAM NINE won the second annual "Loop 500" bicycle race held April 28. Members of the winning team were (not in order) Ron Jake, Ted Miller, Kam Cascio and Carri DeCamp. advanced to the NAIA national tournament quarter - finals. Its 29 - 2 record, however, was dropped to 12 - 19 after Augsburg had to forfeit 17 victories before Jan. 30 because of a rules misinterpretation over the eligibility of two transfer students who were reserves on Augsburg's team. Augsburg was not placed on probation by the NAIA but was assessed a two - year probation by its conference. Johnson also has some international experience in the sport, having coached the Bahrain national team for five months in 1978, including participation in the Taiwan Games. He went back to Taiwan in 1981 as coach of the U.S. squad in the William Jones Cup Tournament in Taipei. 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 summer, 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 y THE LOWEST FARES San Los PARKSIDE UNION CAMPING RENTALS • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS G GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS G VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES G HUNTING KNIVES G POCKET KNIVES G COMPASSES G FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS G CAMP STOOLS G FISHING RODS G FISHING NETS G FISH BASKETS ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 8 Thursday, May 6,1982 RAN GER Village officials to bring suit against soccer players by Tammy Shuemate Shedding a completely different light on the life of the soccer team is the fact that several of the players had a run - in with the owner and management of the Parkside Village where they reside. During a recent party, it has come to public knowledge that a specific apartment had been damaged in various ways. Because of this incident, a lawsuit against a few of the players is said to be pending. The Ranger confirmed through Mr. Emil Abendroth, from the company that owns the Village, that the lawsuit "has not been filed as of yet, but it will be." Considering whether or not this may reflect upon the status of t he soccer players in question and indirectly affect the team, the following interview was conducted. John Monks, a member of the soccer team who resides in the apartment, although he is not involved in the charge, was asked the following questions: Ranger: Do you think it (the lawsuit) reflects on the soccer team? John Monks: No, not at all. It had nothing to do with the soccer team at all. It was the people of this apartment having a party. Ranger: Do you think perhaps that because of this incident and others in the past similar to it will have any bearing on how the coach feels — of who's going to be playing next year? J.M.: No, if it does, he's a fool. His job is to have a winning team on the field. Personal matters don't belong on the field. Ranger: As a resident of the apartment in question, do you feel that the damage is worth the amount of money that Mr. Abendroth has been talking about? J.M.: No. He's saying that we have to put a new carpet in there, which is crazy. I mean, you go in there and it's perfectly clean. The carpet is cleaner than it's ever been — cleaner than it was when we moved in. He's saying there's going to be a beer smell in there and you can walk in there now and you can't smell beer. The damages are — t here's a hole in the wall and a hole in the floor. The hole in the floor takes a $10 — Security lost and found Continued From Page Three claimed. If you have lost something on campus, give the Security office a call or stop in. If your lost article has not been turned in at the time of your inquiry, you can leave your name and number with a description of the article and you will be notified if the article is turned in. If you find something on campus you can turn it in at the Security Office, at the Union Information Desk or at the L-l desk of the Library. Items unclaimed after 90 days may be claimed by the finder (other than Parkside employees). If you lost something on campus, the Security Department may have it. Check now, those gloves that kept you warm last winter may do the same next winter. Coming Events Thursday, May 6 SLIDE/LECTURE at 3:30 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. Burnham of Northwestern University will talk on "Duchamp's Mysticism: Toward a Theory of Modernism and Post - Modernism." The program is free and open to the public. Friday, May 7 MOVIE "Clash of the Titans" (PG) at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PERFORMANCE "Ties That Bind" by Dr. Jessie Potter at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $3.00; tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Arroyo." Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Monday, May 10 ROUNDTABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Ken Hoover will talk on "Watergate Ten Years Later: Reflections on Oligopoly and Democracy (Expletives Included)." The program is free and open to the public. Thursday, May 13 CONCERT at 12 noon in Main Place with the Parkside Wind Ensemble. All are welcome. SAVE THE LIBRARY DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Union Square - Union Pad Froo admission Featuring: WHITE LIElla. m.-2:30p.m. Other Events: Dunk tank, tug - of - war, free throw contest, Kiss - a - thon, beer drinking relays, and more Rnffle 2 Top prize'- semester's worth of textbooks prizes include: parking permit, 1 week of free 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 HAL HENDERSON at the most — piece of plywood and they'll nail it back in. It's nothing. Ranger: Do you feel that if a lawsuit is filed it should be fought? J.M.: Oh, absolutely. Ranger: Do you think it will be? J.M.: I know it will be. I know it will. I can guarantee you that right now. Ranger: Any further comments? J.M.: Abendroth has taken a complete tax loss on these things. He doesn't give a shit what happens to them: He's soaking us for everything he can get and he's lucky if half of it's repaired. He's just soaking us — that's all he wants to do. The following interview was conducted with Dan Opferman, also a member of th e soccer team and directly involved with the pending lawsuit. Ranger: Are yop going to play soccer next year? D.O.: Yeah, maybe. Oh yeah, I'll be playing. Ranger: Any comment on the pending lawsuit? D.O.: I don't know what the lawsuit is yet. Nobody's talked to us yet. Ranger: Do you think this incident has any reflection on your being a member of the soccer team and playing next year? D.O.: I don't, but a lot of other people do. Ranger: Like who? D.O.: Like the athletic director and our coach and — things like that. The following interview was conducted with Coach of the soccer team Hal Henderson. Ranger: Would you care to comment on the recent lawsuit that will be filed against several of the soccer players. Does that have anything to do with the team? H.H.: There has been some negotiations between the owner of the Village, the manager of the Village and my boss. Nothing has come out of that yet. At this point, until somebody indicated the relationship of these players with the soccer team is established, then I'm not going to make any moves. I've already talked to all of the players involved and they know where I'm at. A couple of them have been on probation with me before and they're kind of at the end of t heir string with me. But I also feel somewhat obligated because I brought them here, I put them in the Village and so I kind of feel that I've got to stand behind them a little bit. Realistically, this has happened before with some of the same guys and they paid for the damage and were allowed to move back in there. At this point, they've indicated to me that they did not do the damages. O.K., that's fine, then they should corner up the people who did the damages and make them be responsible as well. But, by law, they're responsible for what goes on within that apartment so they know that consequence. CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES OFFERED TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. North Kenosha. Call 551-7438 or 658-9229, anytime. HELPWANTED JOIN US FOR THIS SUMMER and earn tuition, spending money. Compete for $1,000 Scholarship. No experience needed. Company training. Start immediately. Car necessary. For info, call Mr. Yorg'an at 634- 7106,9 a.m. -1 p.m., Friday, May 7. WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED after graduation. Wood Creek, 552-9175. Dick O. FOR SALE 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, good runner, needs work, best offer. 654-5932. BOOK SALE - U nitarian Church, 625 College, Racine. Saturday, May 8, 10 a .m. - 4 p.m. Wide selection. Cheap. PERSONALS HEY MARK LOOK!) It's La - La Land!! Doy, Doy, Doy! Bread. BECOME A REFORMED DRUID: sacrifice oak trees and worship virgins. BLONDE GIRL WITH RED CAMARO. Study together? (3rd Floor) Roderick. SABINE, watch out for those Singapore slings! SNOOPY - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! How's it feel to be old(er)? I'll pick you up around 7:30 p.m. TONY - Dr. Drew Who? ANNOUNCING Mark Sanders as the President of the Barry Manilow Fan Club. Sorry, he's no relation to the colonel, unless you consider chicken legs a relation. CONGRATS Ken and Pat!! CONGRATS Kathy Slama: there has never been a more deserved award! TO ALL OF US WINNERS at the Student Awards Banquet this last Friday: we all deserved them and had a good time getting them. Congratulations to you all!! CONGRATULATIONS especially to you, Kathy - T his award is most assuredly the first of the many that you'll receive in your life. I wish you the best of luck after graduation in all you do. Sincerely, Linda (Meyer)! ME TOO Ken CONGRATULATIONS KEN AND PAT, with all my love to you both. Your ABM. TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVEN'T HEARD OF YET - Ken Meyer, the Ranger's esteemed Editor and Linda L. Andersen, the Assistant Business Manager, have become engaged!! Yeah!!! KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATI ON 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, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 % % Interest If Your Dally Balance is $500.00 er Mere! LENDER WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU OROW! 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 29, May 6, 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 1982-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts governor lee dreyfus library student grant money the department of administration tuition grant program united council (UC) wisconsin higher education grant (WHEG)