https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0800d24e2ac9d23c65af2c2d57052dd4.pdf d0d9230e6ce38e4e65cd36a34e1c5c67 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pat Hensiak elected next Ranger editor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, May 13, 1982 iff University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 10 - No. 30 Pat Hensiak elected next Ranger Editor by Ken Meyer Editor Pat Hensiak was elected Editor of Ranger for the 1982-83 academic year. Hensiak served as News Editor this semester and was a writer for the Horlick (High School) Herald in the past. "Next year I'm looking forward to another great year," said Hensiak. "The anticipation of all the things that could go wrong is tremendous. However, if we have a staff like this year's, we won't have any problems we can't tackle. "There is always room for improvement," said Hensiak. "This year has been a year of incredible improvements. Everyone did their best, all the time. I feel fortunate to have worked under Ginger Helgeson and Ken Meyer. Ginger made me want to learn the newspaper business and Ken taught that business to me. "We received a lot of support, campus - wide," she said. "It feels good to have played a role in that." Hensiak feels confident that Ranger will be good next year. "I'll expect a lot of myself and the staff. When we've done a good job, we'll know because the school will be well - informed. I'm sure we'll all look forward to a feeling of satisfaction, knowing we've done our best." Hensiak will be working in the Ranger office over the summer. She will also be recruiting the staff for next year. Paid sub - editor positions are available and Hensiak will be accepting applications. "I'll be out here all summer," she said. "Stop in and see us. Sit down and tell us what's on your mind. We're a service and I hope people will utilize what we have to offer. "The most important thing any newspaper does for a campus is to keep it informed," said Hensiak. "The Ranger does an excellent job for Parkside by keeping the students as informed as possible. We not only have the opportunity to help others learn something but we have the opportunity to learn about ourselves. That's what higher education is all about — helping each other learn." Chris Hammelev to be PAB President PAT HENSIAK CHRIS HAMMELEV by Ken Meyer Editor Chris Hammelev was elected President of the Parkside Activities Board iPAB) for the 1982- 83 academic year. PAB's Executive Council also elected Mark Schulzen vice - president. They won't officially take office until after "The End." Hammelev has been on PAB for a year - and - a - half and was a member of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) before that. Her main two objectives, she said, are to bring bigger - name acts to Parkside and recruit more students to become members of PAB. PAB consists of eight sub - committees and sponsors dances, movies, video, coffeehouses and speakers. "Our attendance at events has gone up a lot this year," stated Hammelev, "but we still have problems with members and recruitment." Membership, at 50 a couple of y ears ago, is currently about 20. "It's really tough with the amount of p rogramming we try to do and the amount of programming we should be doing," Hammelev said. "With 20 people it burns people out. I think that's been a lot of the problem in the past — too much work for too little people." Hammelev's other goal is to have more better - known acts at Parkside. "We're getting better class performers in here year after year," she said. "This year is probably the best we've had." She plans on getting more bands that are regional rather than local. "Between Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis there's enough really good regional people we can get in here," she said. PAB has been budgeted for two major concerts next year — probably one each semester. Initial plans are being considered to have an event the first week of the fall semester, similar to "The End." "I think we're going to be able to do a lot of g ood things next year," Hammelev concluded. State Legislature stiffens drunk driver laws by Ken Meyer Editor A variety of changes have recently been enacted ^ Wisconsin pertaining to trie operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. Changes have been made, and took effect on May 1, in such areas as: the procedures of determining the concentration of alcohol; penalties for driving under the influence, including repeat offenders; and intoxicants in a motor vehicle on the highway. Chapter 20, of the Laws of 1981, details the new laws relating to operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated (referred to as OWI). The state legislature indicates in Chapter 20 that it intends by passage of these new OWI - related laws: 1. To provide maximum safety for all users of the highways of this state. 2. To provide penalties sufficient to deter the operation of motor vehicles by persons who are intoxicated. 3. To deny the privileges of operating motor vehicles to persons who have operated their motor vehicles while intoxicated. 4. To encourage the vigorous prosecution of persons who operate motor vehicles while intoxicated. 5. To promote driver improvement, through appropriate treatment or education, or both, of persons who operate motor vehicles while intoxicated. Determining intoxication One major change concerns the way of determining whether or not a person is under the influence of alcohol. The previous law based proof only on the weight of alcohol in the person's blood (0.1% or more). The new law states that a person is intoxicated when the person has a blood alcohol concentration of 0.1% or more by weight of alcohol or 0.1 grams or more of alcohol in 210 litres of t hat person's breath. Chapter 20, therefore, provides an alternative chemical measure for intoxication. It also establishes a separate offense for operating a motor vehicle by a person having a certain alcohol concentration in either his/her blood or breath. This offense is separate from OWI and a person may be prosecuted for either or both offenses if they arise out of the same incident. However, if a person is found guilty of violating both "0.1% or • more" and OWI for acts arising out of the same incident, the person is subject to only one conviction for the purposes of sentencing and counting convictions. Penalties and license restrictions for both offenses remain the same. Penalties Under Chapter 20, the following changes are made in the penalties for OWI: 1. First offense in five-year period. The new law increases the Driving to drink Free b us service at "End M There will be free bus service at "The End," May 22 and 23, to help reduce the number of people having to drive home after drinking. The buses (to Kenosha and Racine) will travel the same routes as the current evening bus service. The departure times are only tentative, but buses are scheduled to leave Parkside at 11 p.m., 12:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. There is no charge. minimum mandatory fine from $100 to $150 and decreases the maximum fine from $500 t o $300. Also, education or treatment may no longer be used to reduce the amount of the fine. 2. Second offense in five-year period. The new law increases the minimum mandatory fine from $250 to $300. The maximum mandatory fine of $1000 and the imprisonment time (not less than five days nor more than six months) remain the same. However, education or treatment may no longer be used to reduce the imprisonment time. 3. Third or subsequent offense in five - year period. The new law increases the minimum mandatory fine from $500 to $600. The maximum mandatory fine of $2000 and the imprisonment time (not less than 30 days nor more than one year) remain the same. Fines are now required for persons driving after their license was revoked or suspended; the fines were optional. Mandatory imprisonment was, and still is, a penalty for such a violation. Intoxicants in Motor Vehicles Chapter 20 expands and clarifies the previous law to cover the possession or keeping of open or unsealed beer or liquor containers in a motor vehicle on a highway. The old law said that no person may drink from or open a container of beer or intoxicating liquor in a moving motor vehicle on a highway (not applicable to a motor bus). A person violating this may be required to pay a fine of not more than $100. Under Chapter 20, the fine and motor bus exception remain the same, but states: 1. Consumption in vehicle. No person is permitted to drink or consume beer or liquor in a motor vehicle when the vehicle is on a highway. 2. Possession in a vehicle. No person is permitted to possess on his or her person any bottle or receptacle containing beer or liquor if the bottle or receptacle has been opened or if the contents have been partially removed. 3. Keeping in vehicle. The owner of a privately - owned vehicle, or the driver if the owner is not present in the vehicle, may not keep or allow to be kept in the vehicle when it is on a highway any bottle or receptacle containing beer or liquor if: a) the bottle or receptacle has been opened; b) the seal has been broken; or c) the contents have been partially removed. However, this prohibition does not apply if the bottle or receptacle is kept in either the trunk of the vehicle, or, if the vehicle has no trunk, in some other area of t he vehicle not normally occupied by the driver or passengers. The vehicle's glove or utility compartment is considered to be within the area normally occupied by the driver and passengers. Evaluation of new laws Chapter 20 requires the Department of Transportation (DOT) to conduct a campaign to educate drivers about: the laws relating to operating a motor vehicle and drinking alcohol and/or using controlled substances ; and the effects of alcohol and/or controlled substances on a person's ability to operate a motor vehicle. The new law requires an officer who arrests a person for OWI or causing injury, great bodily harm or death by intoxicated operation of a motor vehicle to notify the DOT of the arrest as soon as possible. The new law also requires the DOT, in consultation with the Law Enforcement Standards Board, to study arrest procedure for OWI and related crimes. The DOT is required to make recommendations for improving and streamlining arrest procedures and report them to the state legislature by Jan. 17, 1983. Chapter 20 r equires the DOT to evaluate the effectiveness of these new laws concerning OWI and to report its findings and recommendations to the state legislature by Dec. 31, 1986. 2 Thursday, May 13,1982 RANGER Library Day unifies students MR. PRESIDENT, WHY HAVE ^ YOU NOW COME O UT IN FAVOR OF A CONSTITUTIONAL A MENDMENT TO A LLOW « VOLUNTARY PRAYER" IN PUBLIC SC HOOLS? WELL, LET ME T ELL YOU A S TORY. IT'S ABOUT O NE BILLY ROBERTS O F EDISON, NEW JERSEY, AGE 13. To the Editor: Save the Library Day came about because of the budget cuts in the periodical budget. The proposed reduction, a $70,000 c ut in a $178,000 budget, would have a negative effect on the present quality that we are used to. Save the Library Day was never designed to offset the total cut, but to show how much the quality of the library means to the Parkside community. It would be impossible for me to judge the magnitude of the success of Save the Library Day because of the Ranger deadline, but I can say that it had a unique side effect. Save the Library Day brought together all the major organizations, faculty, staff and administration to work together for a single cause. Everyone for once saw the same problem at hand and in the space of three short weeks Save the Library Day was a reality. Without the help of Chuck Betz, Phil Pogreba, Ruth Slama, and the members of PSGA, Ken Meyer, Linda Andersen and the entire Ranger staff, Chris Hammelev and PAB, Peer Support, GSOC, faculty (for the sticky and wet work), Chancellor Guskin and the rest of the administration, Food Service, Dave Pederson and Buddy Couvion and Student Life, CSA Bookstores, and the Racine and Kenosha area business, May 12 w ould have been just another day in the year. THANK YOU ALL! M. Scoon ::R. i / IHISSCHOOLMATESTEMPTED HIM WITH A LCOHOL A ND D RUG US E, AND BEING A CHRISTIAN LAD, BILLY SOUGHT ANSWERS IN PRAYER. fTf: BECAUSE HE W AS IN SCHOOL AT |THE TIME, HE'S NOW SERVING 10-TO-20 IN FEDERAL PRISON. Library director gives thanks To the Editor: Compliments to UW - Parkside students and the various student organizations for their sponsorship of "Save the Library" day. I have always maintained that students are the country's most precious resource and it is gratifying to note that students at UW - Parkside are proving this again. They are to be commended for their energetic and enterprising efforts to focus attention on the present library dilemma of maintaining an adequate materials collection with limited budgets and increasing inflation. Students at UW - Parkside have realized that the library is one of their most important resources in obtaining an education and they are trying to help protect this resource for themselves and the future. For that they have earned the gratitude of the library staff as well as all of the present and future users of the library. Sincerely, Hannelore B. Rader, Director Library/Learning Center Once again, I say farewell No need for soccer story To tYve Editor: While the memory of Parkside's basketball loss to Eau Claire due to the loss of key players because of academic shortcomings is still fresh, I would like to thank you for another slur against Parkside's athletic programs. In Tammy Shuemate's "Village officials to bring suit against soccer players", I fail to see the need for this article, moreover, I fail to see what this piece will ultimately accomplish. I realize that every reporter is looking for another Watergate and at good ol' PU they are few and far between, but more tact could have been employed in presenting this story without trampling on an already downtrodden program. As an example for comparison, at my high school in MN we had more fans for our fledgling girls' soccer team than we have here for an established, quality mens' team. While I cannot, by any means, condone the actions of the parties involved, I cannot see the correlation between a few isolated incidents at the Village, a mere place of residence, and the attitudes and behavior of the entire PU soccer team that your reporter was trying to propagate. Contrary to the image we have, due largely to your ineptness, all athletes are not in academictrouble or constant inebriation. But this is the impression I have obtained from many people here at PU and outside the confines of our institution. And this is sad. For within the general communities eyes, Parkside's athletics (soccer included) are not indistinguishable from the University itself; so without your by Ken Meyer Editor It's that time of the year again . . . time to sum up the school year while giving thanks to those who deserve them and try to figure out exactly what has happened (if anything) over the last eight months or so. For some funny reason, it seems like I did this last year . . . maybe that's because I did. But this year is different. Last year's Ranger was smaller, that's true. One reason is because the staff was smaller and there was less room to report the happenings at Parkside. But the major reason is because less things happened last year. This year was eventful to say the least. knowledge, you are damaging your own status with every cheap shot at athletics. Perhaps a mode of conveying, a higher quality image would be to fill that space in the paper with in - depth looks at individual athlete's accomplishments, athletically and even academically. For there are some who excel just as there is beauty in everyone if one only looks for it. Jeffrey A. Medin The year started with stories about a severe budget cut at Parkside, financial aid becoming harder to get and a tuition increase being projected. Good news, huh? From there we went into the inadequacies of the bookstore and, the big controversy, the Teaching Excellence Awards. That heated issue was kept alive for months, and we students finally received what was called a "compromise." Other stories in the first semester's Ranger included the prosperity of the new Campus Book Exchange, the still - being - worked - on Breadth of Knowledge requirements, Doc Severinsen's appearance on campus, miscellaneous PSGA happenings (including the vice - president resigning), the possibility ol Chancellor Guskin becoming the President of Temple University in Philadelphia, Peer Support becoming a major student organization, and the threat of another tuition surcharge. After all that, we all deserved a break. But then in January it started all over again. The editor of Ranger resigned, and it was discovered that Chancellor Guskin would be staying. A new company's bid for the bookstore was accepted after the then - current company refused to place a bid considering the deep dissatisfaction on the part of everybody who had to deal with the bookstore. And then PSGA continued being interesting : PSGA submitted a new budget to SUFAC after the preliminary budgeting was completed (the PSGA justices later ruled that unconstitutional) and then the PSGA Senate took three weeks to OK the total SUFAC budget. PSGA happenings remained prominent when the presidential election was held. Ranger sponsored a successful forum for the presidential candidates. Then there was the nasty campaign, followed by a election grievance being filed (and later withdrawn), and then an attempt to hold a recall election (that never materialized). Other major topics included the non - renewal of Sociology instructor Jim Bearden, the timely grade changes of two starting basketball players, the search for a new basketball coach, the appearance of G. Gordon Liddy, and the student - organized "Save the Library Day." I'd call that quite a year. Some of the things turned out right, others failed to meet with success. As I've always said (and am always chided for saying), "Oh well." What's past is past, but we still have to learn from our past experiences and turn our past failures into workable solutions for our future goals. I'm happy for us students for what we achieved this semester (mainly unification of different student organizations) and am also happy to have been a part of it. I look forward to seeing how much better things can become in the future. The main thing to remember is that we are all in this together, so we should all work together. We can make things better for all of us if we only try — together. 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 STAFF Distribution Manager Edward Beal, Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns, Eric Elsmo, Mary Kaddatz, Bob Kiesling, Joe Kimm, Rick Luehr, Dick Oberbruner, Chuck Ostrowski, Masood Shafiq, Tammy Shuemate, Eric Wichmann, Jeff Wicks. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. every Tbu,'"sday durin9 the academic year except during breaks and holidays, is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. MnperrS«,ith,«LEd't0L Wi" be accePted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cfuded for v eri if ac tl on™3 r9'ns A" ,et,ers m"st be signed and a telephone number in- Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserved 2u SEjwJ? Tues?ay at 9 a m for Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory cont t Pr,v,le9es ,n refusing fo print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, May 13,1982 3 CSA's policy changes 11000 books donated to library by Pat Hensiak News Editor As College Stores Associates begins to move into the new store (now open across from the Library), the store also begins to develop some of their policies. The three main policies that have recently come into action are policies on the return of texts, check cashing, and credit card use. The return of a textbook has nothing to do with the "buy - back" that takes place at the end of each semester. The return of a new textbook must take place within two weeks from the purchase date on the receipt. If a book is purchased before the opening day of classes, it will be returnable for a full refund, from the first day of classes until the second week. Also, the receipt is absolutely necessary in order to return a book. At the time of return, the receipt must be given to the bookstore. Finally, the book must be totally clean, and free from all marks. After two weeks, a book is not returnable for a refund. If a textbook is purchased used, it is not returnable for refund unless the class using the book is cancelled. A book cannot be returned after the official add / drop date. Also, there is not a sliding price scale for the return of the book. If it is returned within the two week policy guide, and all other policy requirements are followed, a full refund will be made. In order to cash a check, the exact amount of the purchase will be accepted only. Two forms of identification will be required, i.e. Parkside I.D. and a driver's license. Credit card policy states that no credit card will be accepted in the purchase of textbooks. Credit cards will be accepted on the concourse level of the store, and that is all. Never for the purchase of textbooks. CSA will have a buy - back period. A student can receive 50% of the current list price, as long as CSA has in writing from a faculty member that the book will be used in the following semester. Also, the book must be the most current edition. If the books are not going to be used at UW-P in the next semester, a national textbook buying guide will be used to determine how much the student will receive in return for the book. CSA will buy back any books, including trade books. However, trade books bring little in return for the student if sold back. A gift of 1,000 volumes from the library of the late John Cameron Thompson, a prominent Fox River Valley attorney and Oshkosh civic leader, has been presented to the Parkside Library - Learning Center by Mr. and Mrs. D. Clyde Buckstaff of 6 Lake St., Oshkosh, who are direct descendants of Thompson. Commenting on the collection, a library appraiser noted that "the books are representative of what a well - read man in the rural areas of Wisconsin in the early 20th century read in order to keep current with developing ideas in law, science and literature." Three groups of books within the collection are of particular interest, the appraiser noted: • A "rich collection" of books about Wisconsin including scarce and out - of - print publications of the Wisconsin Historical Society, early legal publications and books of local historical interest including E.B. Usher's eight - volume "History of Wisconsin" published in 1914 and "Geology of Wisconsin" surveys for 1873 through 1879; • A "diverse collection" of books dealing with 19th century science and scientific controversy including the works of Darwin and his popularizers, Herbert Spencer and Thomas Huxley; many are hard to find or out - of - print, including Darwin's "History of the Conflict Between Religion and Science" published in 1895; • An "important" Civil War chronicle, the 128 - volume "War of th e Rebellion," published by the War Department over the period from 1880 to 1901 and containing the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. Thompson graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School in 1893, serving as class president, and moved to Oshkosh where he joined the firm of Thompson, Harshaw and Davidson, later Thompson, Gruenwald and Frye. He remained active in the firm until his death in 1934. Thompson also was prominent in financial and political affairs in Oshkosh and the Fox Valley. He was active in Republican politics, and was involved in the presidential campaign of William McKinley. He also was a trustee of Ripon College and president of the Wisconsin Bar Association in 1920- 21. Sexual harassment establishes policies by Pat Hensiak News Editor The newly formed Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee has begun to define its functions. The basic functions of this committee are to assist the Chancellor on all matters relating to sexual harassment, to advise and assist the Chancellor in devising programs designed to inform employees and students of the nature of sexual harassment, to increase public sensitivity to it, and to publicize the procedures and remedies against it. Members also assist in informal mediation efforts when so requested by the Chancellor, serve in an "ombudsman" role and give advice, counsel, and assistance to members of the university in matters relating to sexual THE harassment. The committee identifies the faculty, academic staff, classified staff and students simply as the university community. Any member of the university community who feels harassed, may contact any of the members of the committee directly. Or, any person who feels he / she is being sexually harassed can call ext. 2368 and request to talk to any member on the committee. That information will be relayed to a member. Students do not necessarily need to speak with a student member; all of the committee members are available.,. Once a committee member has talked to the person with a complaint, the member will request a meeting of the entire committee. At the meeting, no names will be used; the caller's name and alleged offender's name will be known to only one person. The entire committee will review the situation, and try to devise a method to solve the problem informally. Before any other action is taken, the caller will be notified. The committee will seek as much information about the situation as possible. The more information that is offered, the simpler and faster the likely resolution of the problem. The committee will have the opportunity to learn from each situation, but all of the incidents will be handled individually and confidentially. The committee realizes that most people perceive sexual harassment as coming from a male teacher and directed at a female student. However, this is only one possible circumstance of sexual harassment, and the committee hopes to make the university community aware that sexual harassment can and does happen in other situations. The members of the committee are Stella Gray, ext. 2260; Wayne Johnson, 2532; Karen Lourigan, 2247; Carrie Peters, 2285; Linda Piele, 2642; Stu Rubner, 2576; Carla Thomas, 2351; Jackie Willems, 2228; and Pat Hensiak, 2295. The main - line number js 2368. A message can be left there during office hours, and a committee member will return the call. If there is a particular committee member that you would like to deal with, request that member. 1982 END VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT 5 GIRLS —5 GUYS FOUR TO PLAY AT ALL TIMES— 15 POINT GAMES— BEST OF 3 SIGN-UP IN UNION 209 UNTIL MAY 19 —SINGLE ELIMINATION SAT. 22 lH g Location: East of the Union in between the inner loop road and the Union Parking LoT I V UIII Prizes: 1st place - free admission to the end on Sunday 2nd place - 5 free beer tickets pAB 4:30 pm finals invite your parents and relatives to come and watch SATURDAY 22nd 10am Volleyball Tournament 5:30 Doors open 6 pm Exhibit A 9 pm Wally Cleaver Food all night long SUN. 23rd I98* ^ PAB GENERAL INFORMATION The End tee shirts on sale at the union info center $5 Balloons to be given away Free prior to and during the End! Students *4.00 State and UWP IDs Required BRATS 1/4 Lb ITALIAN SAUSAGE JUMBO DOGS 75 Free coffee for the asking Free bus shuttle to Kenosha & Racine A FRISBEE GOLF TOURNAMENT IS ALSO BEING PLANNED. HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY END 4® SUNDAY 23rd 2 pm Huns and Dr. Beeker in the Union Square Free Free 4:30 Volleyball Finals 5:30 Doors open 6 pm Legacy 9 pm Burst Food all night long Guest *5.00 One guest per student ID 4 Thursday, May 13,1982 RANGER Modules with professionals offered "What's it really like out there?" is a question that most of us ask at some point in our university studies. Going "out there" to pursue a career in business or the professions is, after all, what most of us are preparing for. An early exposure to the functions and strategies of various Communication careers can give the Communication major a headstart on success, and it can offer the Business major knowledge of those all - important communication skills. In response to our need to know now what being a professional will require of us, the Communication discipline has invited respected professionals to conduct a series of modules in their areas of expertise. These modules are being offered for credit and for audit starting with the Fall 1982 semester. The modules must be taken in blocks that equal one credit. They are listed below in their time sequence, with the amount of credit attached to each. You may select Module 3 — for two - thirds of a credit — and add either Module 1 or Module 2 for a total of one credit. The modules, their professional leaders, their topics, times, and credit values are: • Module 1 - James T. Wardrip, Public Relations / Promotions Manage- for the Journal Times, Racine. Wardrip's topic is "Jumbo Lives!" The module meets from 8-9:15 a.m., on T 9/21, R 9/23, T9/28, R 9/30. This module is worth 1/3 of a credit. • Module 2 - Peg Fisher, of Peg Fisher and Associates, Racine. Fisher's topic will be "Why Bother to Communicate in Business?" The module will meet from 5-7:15 p.m. on M 10/4 and M 10/18. This module is worth 1/3 of a credit. • Module 3 - Gabriella S. Birkholz, Vice President of Image Management, Milwaukee, and Dave Brukhardt, Public Relations Manager for the J.I. Case Co., Racine, will present "What's it Really Like Out There?" or "Looking at Corporations, Agencies, and Anything in Between." This module will meet from 2-4:15 p .m. on R 10/28, R 11/4, R 11/11, and R 11/18. This module is offered for 2/3 of a credit. To register, obtain a registration form from the Humanities Office in CA 262 or from J. Wells in CA 273. Wells or Professor Richard Carrington will sign the form for you. Enter the course on your computer registration card as 41-391, Modules with Professional Communicators, for 1 credit. Keep the signed form as a reminder of dates and times. This special opportunity is open to any student who has sophomore standing, with one communication course completed. Thanks Parkside for a groat yoar enmr tt+GH i/ttt: 1 See you in September C.J.W. Inc. 2117-81st St., 552-7273 •••••••••• Club Events •••••••••• U.W.P.D.T. The final U.W.P.D.T. meeting will take place in Union 207, at 1 p.m., on Friday, May 14. All members are urged to attend. Summer projects and the final party will be discussed and planned at this meeting. Bring your lunch, bring your friend, bring yourself. Refreshments will be served. Kinship Club Kinship will hold a paper drive on Saturday, May 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. at Montgomery Wards parking lot, in the southwest corner. For free pick-up, call 657- 7387. Pi Sigma Epsilon Career Enhancement is Pi Sigma Epsilon. See you in the Fall!! Geology Colloquium "Dinosaurs: Montana to Milwaukee," will be the topic talked about at the Geology Colloquium on Friday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. The speaker featured will be Dr. Robert M. West, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, for the Milwaukee Public Museum. Commencement 1982 calls Donald K. Smith, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs for the University of Wisconsin System from 1973 until his retirement in July, 1980, will be the speaker at Parksides' commencement exercises at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 23, i n the Physical Education Building. Honorary alumnus status will be conferred on Smith during the ceremony. Prior to joining the UW System, Smith served for 22 years as a faculty member and administrator at the University of Minnesota. Throughout his professional career he has been a steadfast advocate of quality in higher education. An authority in the field of speech communication, he received his PhD degree from UW-Madison. The May graduating class includes about 290 candidates for bachelor's degrees and 25 candidates for master's degrees. Graduates who completed degree work at mid-term and those who expect to finish their studies during summer session also are eligible to participate in the ceremony. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, Vice Chancellor Lorman A. Ratner and UW System Regent Russell J. O'Harrow will confer the degrees. The ceremony also will include presentation of awards to the outstanding graduates of the various academic divisions and of the Chancellor's Award to the outstanding graduate of the 1981- 82 class. Prof. Arthur Corr will be chief marshal for the academic procession, Prof. James Shea will be faculty marshal; Prof. Wayne Johnson, bachelor of arts marshal; Prof. Timothy Fossum, bachelor of s cience marshal; and Prof. William Murin, master's marshal. RANGER NEEDS a whole new staff for next year, so co me on down to our office, right outside the Coffee Shoppe (N o newspaper experience necessary!) RANGER Thursday, May 13,1982 5 Regents O.K. $18,000 grant I Opportunity to protest W In June of this year the United protest against the Reae An $18,000 grant from the Exxon Education Foundation of New York in support of a three - year series of scholarly lectures in a variety of academic disciplines and mini - r esidencies by .visiting artists at Parkside was accepted last week by the UW System Board of Regents. The regents also accepted $4,000 from S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc., Racine, for tissue culture research being carried out through Parkside's Biomedical Research Institute and $3,000 from Modine Manufacturing Co., Racine, in support of instruction and research in the use of the scanning electronic microscope at UW-P. The Exxon grant will fund programs designed to "overcome professional isolation for faculty at small institutions" over a three - year period. Prof. Ben Greenbaum, Associate Dean of Faculty and director of the project, said such programs are particularly important at mid - size institutions such as Parkside which demand that their faculty members be 11 both teachers and active scholars. The program will provide Parkside faculty with an opportunity for dialogue and interaction with colleagues from other institutions in their own specialties, something that most small departments cannot offer, Greenbaum said. Greenebaum said the program also will be open to faculty from other institutions, to students and the general public. The first year of the program will focus on presentations relating to Behavioral Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts. The programs in Behavioral Science, being coordinated by Prof. Lionel Maldonado, will center on programs related to race and ethnicity, a research interest of UW-P faculty members in sociology / anthropology, psychology, education and history. The Humanities program, coordinated by Prof. Andrew McLean, will focus on recent trends in literary criticism, particularly the structuralist and post - structuralist approach. The Fine Arts programming, coordinated by Prof. Rhoda Gale Pollack, will include activities in art, dramatic arts and music and is expected to include several mini - residencies and invitations to guest artists, to visit, perform or exhibit. Greenebaum said UW Parkside has already demonstrated the effectiveness of bringing visiting scholars to the campus through its on - going science seminar series and programs in fine arts which have brought visiting composers and visiting drama directors to Parkside. He said such visits have served to spark increased research and scholarly activity as well as to offer insights on effective teaching techniques. The Exxon Foundation's funds will enable UW - Parkside to experiment with extending the use of visits into areas outside the sciences to accomplish the same purposes. Prof. Ronald Pavalko, chairman of the Behavioral Science Division, will coordinate evaluation of the entire program. The End" is coming — May 22 S 23 by Ken Meyer Editor "The End," the annual PAB - sponsored event to close out the school year, will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23, on the Union Pad. Admission is $4 for students and $5 for guests. The first event on Saturday is a volleyball tournament. The tournament is single elimination and teams must consist of five males and five females. The finals of the tournament will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. First prize is free admission to "The End" on Sunday and second prize is five free beer tickets. Sign up in Union 209 u ntil May 19. A frisbee golf contest is also Student aid cuts could cost money Student aid cuts may save the government $1.9 b illion now, but could cost it $156 billion in reduced tax revenues over the next 20 years, according to a College Press Service estimate. Using Bureau of Labor Statistics figures to determine the earning power of men and women with and without college and graduate degrees, CPS theorized that the almost 900,000 students forced out of school by aid cuts would ultimately contribute $156 billion less to tax revenues. The 900,000 figure was estimated from reports by the American Council on Education and the National Center for Education Statistics. being organized. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The band "Exhibit A" will play at 6 p.m. and "Wally Cleaver" will play at 9 p.m. Quarter - pound brats, Italian sausages and jumbo dogs will be sold throughout both evenings for 75 cents. At 2 p.m. Sunday, Huns and Dr. Beeker will present a FREE concert in the Union Square. The doors will open again at 5:30. "Legacy" will play at 6 p.m. and "Burst" will close "The End" with a 9 p.m. concert. Free coffee will be available to Patronize Ranger WE WILL BOX & SHIP YOUR ITEMS FOR SAFE, INSURED DELIVERY BACK TO YOUR HOME. WE SHIP BY U.P.S. EZZ2* In the Multi - Services Office 19th & Taylor Avenue in Racine Open 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM CALL 634-8870 Nations will hold a Second Special Session on Disarmament. A campaign has been launched by several hundred peace organizations throughout the U.S. to bring hundreds of thousands of people to New York City for the largest peace demonstration ever. Among the many sponsors of the protest demonstration are William Winpinsinger, President of the IAM, the United Electrical Workers, and the Mobilization for Survival. With buses leaving from the Kenosha - Racine area you have the opportunity to join in this Reagan administration policy of nuclear arms build-up. Reagan has proposed an expenditure of $1 trillion 600 billion on the military while cutting services for human needs and supporting plant closings and unemployment. Seats on the bus must be reserved in advance and immediately. The bus will depart at 2 p.m. Friday, June 11 a nd return Sunday, June 13 at approximately noon. The cost is $65 rou nd trip, Kenosha or Racine to N.Y.C. For more information and to reserve a seat, call any of these three numbers: 652-9371, 658- 0758 o r 553-2017. Clarinetist to perform those wanting (or needing) it. Another feature new to "The End" is free bus service to both Kenosha and Racine. For no cost, one can arrive home safely without worrying about having too much to drink. The bus routes will be the same as the current evening bus service. Buses are scheduled to leave Parkside at 11 p.m., 12:30 a.m. and 2 a .m. State and Parkside IDs are required in order to buy student admission tickets. Guests have to be accompanied by a Parkside student and each student may only bring one guest. Clarinetist Lee Gibson will present a free public recital with Carol Bell at the piano at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 16, in-the Communication Arts Theater. Gibson is principal clarinetist of the Fort Worth (Texas) Opera, emeritus professor of woodwinds at North Texas State University and currently visiting professor of single reed instruments at UWMilwaukee. He also has served as principal clarinetist of the Tulsa, Fort Worth and Dallas symphony orchestras. He is a member of a musical family which includes performers with the Boston Symphony, Louisville Orchestra, Houston Symphony and El Paso Symphony. Gibson was founding editor of "The Clarinet," the journal of th e International Clarinet Society, and later became president of t he society. As an acoustician, he has authored a number of papers dealing with the design of the clarinet and on his research on the capacity of the human ear as an analyzer of musical sounds. Bell is a member of the UW-P music staff and pianist of the Oriana Trio. Aduertisers 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 Iluftustinians Brothers called to a life of community in service to the church. the nuftustinians . For further information 20300 Governors Hwy. Aft without obligation, write: OlymPla Fields. IL 60461 lift 312 748-9500 ONE MORE TIME TONIGHT! THURSDAY, MAY 13 UNION SQUARE 5-7 PM FEATURING • THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND • 75<t, $1. 00 & $1.25 O FF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES • SPECIAL $1.99 SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD • FREE ADMISSION 6 Thursday, May 13,1982 RANGER RECREATION CTR • M0^'MAY17-FRI.,MAY21 JUNE21-AUGUST14 l\h,V<l\l.n I IVIt Vl 9:00a.m.- 6 :00 p.m. 6:00 p. m. -10:00 p. m. NOTE: CAMPING RENTALS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT CLOSED r f twppm ccuccrm BREAKS & SUMMER. CALL: 553-2408 CLOSED BETWEEN SEMESTER! SWEFT awwcci a^HnOvPrPrFc*. CLO'SMEDA YFO 14R L SAUSMTM DEARY Thanks to all Feature writers: Carol Burns, Bob Ki esling, J oe Ki mm, Rick Lu ehr, Dick Ob erbruner, Chuck Ostrowski, Pat Hensiak, Lisa Linstroth, Karla Kobal, and Mark Sa nders. From Tony The Parkside Union Robert Wortock tells of his experiences in Poland FINAL WEEK & SUMMER HOURS UNION SQUARE: MON., MAY 17 — THURS., MAY 20 FRIDAY, MAY 21st 10:00a. m.-10:00p. m. 10:00a. m.-6:00p. m CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Robert Wortock wrote himself a poem. It goes like this: Life is to be lived, not endured life is to be shared, not obscured life is a gift, and not a treat, life is hope, not self - defeat. When life is stripped, of peripheral things, and all its distractions and trappings and things. When life is reduced, to its absolute basis, and the heart enchances, so many places So listen, my friend, take one day, not two, and be thankful for the divine powers with you. This seems to have been Wortock's code .for living when he organized a relief drive for the citizens of Poland shortly after the military takeover, when he went to Poland with the 1600 boxes of food, clothing, and relief items, and when he lived a month in Poland and came to know the people and experience their way of life. "The people in Poland know how to preserve. If they have a pair of blue jeans, that pair of jeans will last them ten years, fifteen years, and then they will hand them down. They don't buy like we do, if the style has changed or whatever. If you rip your clothes, you sew them back up. It takes a young married couple ten to fifteen years to get a small apartment, and until then you stay POLISH GIRL SCOUTS guard war memorial in Warsaw. Sales representatives wanted to sell stereo components, 35 mm camera equipment, video equipment, home computers, televisions, and calculators. Sell EVERY brand rvaw© and model of electronic equipment manufactured. Sell electronic equipment In your town at prices drastically below those of any store. Very high pay per hour! In addition receive 50% of the profits the company earns on every sales representative you recruit for the company. Bonus plan. Set your own hours. No investment necessary. To become a sales representative send $3.50 for your confidential price list, sales training manual, and business operations manual to: SOUNDS GOOD P. O. Box 264 Madison, Wl. 53701 with relatives. In fact, in some cases the husband and wife won't even live together. And when they have saved up enough money for a place, it is usually a cement block, with maybe one or two rooms for a family of four. Everybody lives in cubicles. Three percent of the population has cars, so most everyone walks. The people are strong, nobody's overweight." Wortock spoke of the fear that he sensed in the people he met in Poland, but demonstrated that it had not eroded their character. "Warsaw is a city of a million and half people, about the size of Milwaukee. My sixteen year old daughter could walk anywhere in Warsaw, any time of the day or night. If I had a wheelbarrow, and went all through Warsaw looking for handguns, I'd have a hard time filling that wheelbarrow. And if I had a litter bag, and went all through the city, I would be hard pressed to fill the bag with litter. I did not hear children crying, or yelling at one another. And they were passionate people, often expressing affection for each other. This paints a picture of the people — humble, sincere, honest." Wortock emphasized that the Polish people were struggling, however. "Probably the biggest problem over there is lack of motivation. They feel discouraged. If you break the spirit and will of the people, then you can keep them down to just a bare survival level. The people are strong willed, but they are people just like anywhere else. They have the same fears, hopes, dreams, and so forth. The Poles just want to be Poles. They just want to be left alone." Wortock maintains a non - political stance on his joumey to Poland, and this is reflected in his philosophy. "The people in Poland believe that the worst thing that ever happened to them was when Stalin and Truman got together and divided up Europe. What does it mean when politicians get together and decide things for their citizens? You have to deal with people on an individual basis, one person from one country meeting one person from another country, and thereby sharing their ideas. That's what our project was all about." That seems to be what Robert Wortock is all about. AN ELDERLY WOMAN bicycles her way through the streets of Luvitz. PAC offers something for everyone The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, considered to be one of the greatest orchestras in the world, performs in Uihlein Hall on Monday, May 17 at 8:00 p.m. The Milwaukee Jewish Federation is sponsoring the concert, to be conducted by the orchestra's renowned music director, Zubin Mehta. Tickets are $17.00, $11.00 and $7.00, and are available at the PAC Box Office and by calling PHONECHARGE, 273-7206. Popular recording group Asia performs in Uihlein Hall on Tuesday, May 18 at 8:00 p.m. The concert is sold out. "Secret Injury, Secret Revenge," the final production of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's current season, concludes this week, after performances Tuesday through Friday, May 18-21 at 8:00 p.m., with a 2:00 p.m. matinee on Wednesday, May 19; Saturday, May 22 at 5:00 and 9:15 p.m.; and Sunday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. The 17th century Spanish classic by Calderon de la Barca is being presented in a new English version by the Rep's resident playwright, Amlin Gray. Tickets are $3.50 - $11.00 and may be purchased at the Box Office and by calling PAC PHONECHARGE, 273-7206. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, May 18-20, the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra presents concerts for area high school students, at 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. Guest conductor Eric Knight leads the orchestra in a pops program, "The Best of Broadway", Friday, May 21 and Saturday, May 22 at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Friday and Saturday concerts are sold out. Tickets are available at $7.00, $9.00, $11.00, $13.00, and $14.00 for the Sunday performance, and may be purchased at the Box Office and through PHONECHARGE, 273-7206. Nearly 400 young people perform in the spring concert by the four orchestras of Music for Youth on Sunday, May 23 at 3:00 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. General admission tickets, at $2.00, are available at the PAC Box Office after May 21. Piano students of Fran Schuler - Ellis give their spring recital Sunday, May 23 at 4:00 p.m. in Vogel Hall. The recital is free and open to the public. Thursday, May 13,1982 Want some fun? Join a club! by Joe Kimm What we need on this campus are new clubs, and new student organizations to spark up this otherwise dreary Campus. I mean favorite pasttimes at UW-P are napping during lectures, sleepwalking in the halls, and reclining — comatose in the library. How about a Frisbee Club, Short People United, Hamburgers and French Fry Eaters Anonymous, Professional BJobbers Foundation and Muff Divers Unlimited? It would lend credence to our small coffee shop scene and would expand our SOC membership appreciably. A Frisbee Club, for example, would really draw attention to our most collegiate sport in existence next to bicycle racing. It is the only phenomena you would observe students participating in when you visit other state campuses. Madison even has a fraternity with a local chapter devoted entirely to this godly sport. To become a member, you must first demonstrate above average skill in twirling and popping a small plastic disc — preferrably of master rank or better (Olympic size is acceptable). No Taco Bell discs permitted here. To show skillful maneuverance in an above - average manner, you must keep the artificial discoid up in the air for at least three seconds. The next step is you must show fair to above - average physique, especially in the upper torso and upper thigh area. Above all, there must be that frisbee thrower image exuding from your every pore. That California tanned look, that west coast style that epitomizes the sunworshippers' unique life style. Only then will you be considered for nomination to the prestigious flying disc club. Other clubs will have varying requirements for their new members, basically to screen the serious contenders from fly - b y - night club hoppers that go from Summerfest this summer by Bob Kiesling This year's Summerfest should be the best ever, according to the promoters, Summerfest Inc. Taking a look at the tentative schedule of the bands they have booked so far, the show will cover a broad range of musical styles. The headlining performers include: The Bar-Kays, Skyy, Chicago, Johnny Mathis, Santana, The Charlie Daniels Band, A1 Jarreau, Arlo Guthrie, and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. The promoters said that this is a tentative schedule, and that there are still four more acts to be booked. In addition, they said that although the schedules have not been released, the country stage and jazz oasis will feature a combination of local and national groups. Tickets will be $4 in advance and $5 at the door. The general admission price includes admission to the shows. Summerfest will run from June 24 to July 5. Anyone desiring more information can call the Summerfest information line at 273- FEST. People Power helps prevent birth defects Support March of Dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER one club to another without appreciably helping any of them. Virgin Associates and Professional Air Guitar Players and Friends may be the only two new clubs that will actually get funding by SOC next year. They are a relatively new phenomena and their initial membership may be small, but with some serious efforts by its founding members (such as cold shower get - togethers and midnight jam sessions), its size may increase bit by bit so that they may meet the three members requirement that is needed of all new clubs. With a few bake sales, seminars, picnics, and movies on how to become a better virgin or a more fluent air guitar technician, it may well turn these spectator sports into participant happenings. This may be the beginning of s omething big here. All in all, it's a worthwhile activity to join or start a new club of your choice and take that dull edge off your collegiate life and maybe this will give you a chance to meet some new people and do new things, however eccentric and strange they may seem at first. You will grow into it, I'm sure. If you can manage to get through Accounting I, well you can do this, with no problems! Burned up Final exams are the final straw by Carol Burns Finally. It's Parkside's last week of school. It may not have seemed to take forever, but it has. Why are we the only animal life on Earth that insists on torturing itself? What is our reward for laboring through the past seventeen weeks? You guessed it — exams. Exams. Did you ever notice how grade - school teachers call them tests, and high - school teachers call them quizzes? But when you hit the Big Time, watch out — they're called EXAMINATIONS. Worse yet, at this time of the year, they're labeled FINAL EXAMINATIONS. The name alone is enough to make anyone suffering from terminal overload go off the deep end. If a student is floundering in a class, next week will serve to finish him off. After all, only a super - genius can learn sixteen chapters of (pick one) history, physics, French, quantitative biology, chemistry, calculus, anatomy, over the weekend. But the number of students that will try is amazing. For those of you who rely on help from a Greater Power, (not a friend with last year's answers), for passing exams, there is hope in the form of a prayer. Barring the legalities of prayer in public schools, it could be helpful to some students. Since Ann Landers recycles some of her letters, she probably won't be concerned with the origin of the following: Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won't go nutty. If I should fail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord I will not flunk. But if I do, don't shed a tear, Just put a rose behind my ear. Tell my teachers I did my best, Then pile my books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake, That's one less test I'll have to take. Just think: Two weeks from now it will all be over. So let's all hit those books, write those papers, solve those problems. Let's show the teachers what we can do. Let's buckle down and study. Let's start tonight — ri ght after MASH. If You Could See" is an eye-opener by Rick Luehr "Blindness isn't necessarily a handicap" is the message of the marvelous new film, "If You Could See What I Hear," the true story of s inger - songwriter Tom Sullivan. Sullivan, wonderfully portrayed by Marc Singer, became blind as an infant as a result of too much oxygen in his incubator. Tom never lets his blindness get in his way. He golfs, sky dives, and at one point even drives a car. He hardly considers himself blind at all until an incident that makes him realize just how blind he is. In addition to Mr. Singer's spirited performance as Tom, the supporting cast is very talented. R.H. Thompson is outstanding as Will Sl y, Tom's best friend. Also notable are Shari Belafonte - Harper, daughter of fam ed singer Harry Belafonte, and Sarah Torgov, as the woman in Tom's life. You may think that a movie about a blind man would be very Continued On Page Eight THE BARBARIAN DINO DE LAURENTIIS ,, EDWARD R. PRESSMAN . ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER JAMES EARL JONES , "CONAN THE BARBARIAN" SANDAHL BERGMAN • BEN DAVIDSON • GERRY LOPEZ • MAKO WILLIAM SMITHMAX VON SYDOWi,,,. » MUSIC Bv ASSOCIATE PRODUCER EXKU'ivf P RODUCERS JULIUS ...OLIVER STONE B ASIL POLEDOURIS E DWARD SUMMER D. CONSTANTINE CONTE EDWARD R.PI PRDtJUCFO BV DIRECT FLO BV BUZZ FEITSHANS „ RAFFAEELA DE LAURENTIIS JOHN MILIUS 1 READ THE BANTAMlOK] 1 Based on Hie ctoactei created sy ROBERT E. HOWARD |Original Soundtrack on MCA Record s and Tapes] RESTRICTED -31c ] UkOM PARIiTN Ml 0Q«U AIWOOSL *r CGCUOAWRPOAlANKr iNC j STARTS FRIDAY MAY 14TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU CHECK DAILY NEWSPAPERS FOR LOCATIONS AND SHOWTIMES Coming to a theater near you this summer by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I've had fun editing Feature dept. this past year, and I thought that, to conclude the year, I'd say a few words. A few words. Ha, ha, what a brilliant wit. I oughta be in pictures. Well, maybe some day. But there are some pretty good movies coming out this summer (hopefully) and so I thought I'd let you know about some of them. Fantasy and Science Fiction are always big in the movies in summer, and this summer will be no exception. Early on in the summer the sequel to the first Star Trek movie will be released, tentatively titled "The Uncharted Continent." Maybe this second film will be better than its terrible predecessor. "Blade Runner," a sci-fi flick based on Philip K. Dick's story, "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?", will also be released. Harrison Ford (Han Solo, Indiana Jones) will star, and Vangelis (Cosmos, Chariots of F ire) will do the soundtrack music. This one sounds like a winner. Steven Spielberg will have two films coming out this summer, one entitled "Poltergeist" (you can guess what that's about) and another one called "E.T.," which stands for extraterrestrial. Roughly speaking, it will be the story of a poor little space child who comes to earth and gets lost. Sounds interesting. Also coming this summer will be "Conan the Barbarian," based on the books by Robert E. Howard, and "The Sword and the Sorcerer," another fantasy flick. Horror is an extension of fantasy, so I will include John Carpenter's remake of "The Thing" in this category of film. Disney will have an entry in this category as well. Entitled "Tron," their fantasy film for the summer will be a journey through a supercomputer. Hmmm. Other flicks in the non - fantasy genre will include "Annie," based of course, on the original Broadway play, which was based of course, on the original comic TOM BAKER is the current Dr. Who on local T.V. strip. "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," which is also based on a Broadway play, which in turn is based on the original Playboy article, will be a movie this summer and will star Burt Reynolds and Dolly Parton. Whew! Woody Allen will have a new farce out this summer entitled, "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," and "Grease II" is also on its way. As if we needed a sequel to that awful flick. All this, and much much more is coming this summer to your local Bijou. Re-Releases and Re-runs Some old favorites will be coming back this summer, both in the jnovies and on TV. Both "Star Wars" and "The Empire Strikes Back!" will be re-released in August, probably running for two weeks consecutively. But my inside sources tell me that local theatre owners may decide to run the two as a double feature, good news for "Star Wars" fans who are short on funds. Also coming this summer is "Raiders of the Lost Ark," so with this film and the aforementioned "Blade Runner," Harrison Ford will be saturating silver screens over the summer. On TV, "Dr. Who" will probably continue to be shown on Channel Eleven over the summer, but no word yet from WTTW programming dept. as to what episodes will be shown. Negotiations are going on this week in an effort to acquire some old shows, (possibly with Jon Pertwee) but until then we will probably keep seeing the current Tom Baker episodes. The new shows from the BBC with the new Dr. Who can't be had for at least two years. Oh well, Tom Baker is fine with me. Other Notes A great tragedy may soon come to be in Milwaukee. WFMR, the classic and jazz radio station in Beer City is coming under new ownership, and may be changing its format. If so, the only classic and jazz station to come out of the FM stereo in southeastern Wisconsin will be gone, and all that will be left is the mundane drivel that we hear on most other frequencies on the kilohertz and megahertz bands. If you want to try and stop this, write a letter to the station showing your support for its current format. The address is: 711 West Capitol Drive, Milw., WI. Do it as soon as you can if you like Copland and Coltrane, Debussy and Dorsey, or any others in between. As I said before, it's been fun. The Ranger has been great, and Parkside has been great. As the immortal Chico Esquela would have put it, "Parkside has been bery, bery good to me." I hope all you fun - loving feature readers can get jobs this summer (I hope I can) and I'll see you all next fall. Until then, may the force be with you, and may the timelords unite! "If You Could See Continued From Page Seven serious and over - sentimental. However, "If You Could See . . ." is quite the opposite. It is a very funny, very warm film that shows Tom as a normal young man, who just happens to be blind. It is not above showing him falling over park benches and running into furniture. You don't take offense at these scenes, mainly because Tom has as good a laugh over them as we do. The screenplay, by Eric Till, which is based on Sullivan's autobiography, also has its serious moments, which are very well done and touching. The film also has a duet in the soundtrack, by Tom and Helen Reddy, that should become a hit. "If You Could See What I Hear" is a magnificent film which shows that, at least in Tom's case, blindness is not a handicap, but merely an inconvenience. His story stimulates sympathy, even empathy, but never pity. I strongly recommend that you see, and hear, this film. Jobs available overseas A trip abroad, dismissed by many students as an impossible dream, can cost practically nothing. Working overseas on a temporary basis offers students not only the experience of international travel, but also a superb opportunity to see a foreign country as an insider, living and working alongside the people. The Work Abroad Program, sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange, the largest student travel organization in the U.S., cuts through the red tape to help thousands of s tudents every year realize their travel goals. Now in its twelfth year of operation, the Council's Work Abroad program, the only one of its kind available in the U.S., helps U.S. students work in Great Britain, Ireland, France and New Zealand. Students must be at least 18 years old and able to prove their student status. For more information and application forms, contact CIEE, Dept. PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017, (212) 661-1414, or 312 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94108, (415) 421-3473. THE PARKSIDE UNION & PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE INVITE YOU TO HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY TIME AT "THE END" THIS YEAR FEATURING: • 74 LB. BRATS, DOGS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHES THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE EVENT COOKED BY FACULTY, STAFF AND ADMINISTRATORS AT ONLY 75* EACH • YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINKS & BEER • FREE COFFEE FOR THE ASKING THERE WILL BE FREE LAT E NIGHT BUS TRANSPORTATION ON BOTH NIGHTS FOR RETURN TO RACINE & KENOSHA AS AN ADDED SERVICE TO YOU PARK SIBf MR.; ; (AMPINS RENTALS | « 2 MAN TENTS © 4 AAAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS I • GROUND PADS © GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS © VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES © POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 AVAILABLE RANGER Thursday, May 13,1982 Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha. Wise. 658-3553 "Freshmen wait for the weekend to have a Michelob. Seniors know betterf" Put a little weekend in your week. Baseball Highlights of the baseball season by Tammy Shuemate The seemingly short - lived baseball season has quickly come to an end for the Parkside Baseball Team. Even though the beginning of the season was heavy with snow and game cancellations, the Rangers managed to end the season above .500 with a 9-8 record. An up-to-date report of the last few weeks includes Parkside meeting against six different opponents. Last Wednesday they played a double - header in Madison, winning the first one 3-2 and losing the second 10-3. The following Friday, Parkside's opponent was George Williams College. Parkside swept the double - header, winning the first game 5-2 and gaming the edge in the second game 6-5. On Saturday, a double - header was played at Lewis University. Parkside was defeated in both games, with scores of 5-4 in the first and 7-3 in the second. MQn^a^ri' the Ran§ers took MSOE. The Rangers held oan slugfest in this one and were victorious with a score of 11-6 They weren't quite as lucky when they met up with Milton College on May 7. Milton out - hit them and won with a lopsided score of 16-4. Parkside hosts 6 team invite by Tammy Shuemate Last weekend Parkside hosted a six - team Invitational Track Meet. Besides Parkside, the other schools that participated were Beloit, University of Illinois - Chicago Circle, Marquette, Madison and Illinois Benedictine College. Placing first for Parkside was Mark Witherspoon in the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.07. He also won the 200 meter with a time of 21.4. Lafayette Harris placed second in the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of 15.4. Glenn Schultz came in fifth in the 800 meter with a time of 158.5. According to Parkside track coach Lucian Rosa, "Mark Witherspoon will be going to the NAIA Nationals and Glenn Schultz may also be going," Rosa also stated that if Witherspoon qualifies this Saturday at Madison, he will go on to the NCAA Division II Championships to be held in Sacramento, California on Mav 28-29, J That concluded the season and the Rangers record now stands at 9-8. One of the highlights of the year for the players is to be named all - Conference, and this year Dan Sykes, second base; John Hyatt, outfield; and Rich Salisbury as DH attained that honor. Making the Honorable Mention were Dick Sykes, outfield; Kevan Bytnar, shortstop; Brian Steinhoff, pitcher; and Joe Krisik, pitcher. Leading the team in hitting this year was Dan Sykes with an impressive .464 batting average. Coming in second was Rich Salisbury, who ended up with an average of .378. Other top hitters were Joe Krisik, who batted .361, and John Hyatt with a .348. Win - loss records for the pitchers are as follows: Jim Anderson, 1-0; Paul Czarny, 1-0 • Scott Hartnell, 2-1; Mark Schmitz', 2-3 and Brian Steinhoff, 1-5. Parkside Coach "Red" Oberbruner had a few closing comments: "The season didn't pan out like I thought it would. Although at the start of the season I said if we're .500 t his year, we'll have a good season." One of the most impressive things about Parkside this year was their pitching staff, as Coach Oberbruner stated: "Our pitching staff came along so good that I thought by the middle of April that we'd really be sizzling. Well, we got bad weather. I'm talking about indoors, we were indoors from January on, so when we went down to Indiana State that's a good criteria of how you're going to come out." Parkside had a fairly successful season this year — what about next? First of all, the team is losing some key players, seniors Kevan Bytnar, shortstop; second baseman Dan Sykes; first baseman Mike Carey; and leftfielder Dick Sykes — t hey will all have to be replaced. "We've been recruiting," said Coach Oberbruner. "We've got some players, a couple of pitchers Photo by Steve Jansen lined up and we've got an outfielder and a couple of infielders. I'll probably make more contact when I go to some of these camps." Coach Oberbruner has already been asked to help with the Pittsburgh camp and most likely will also attend the Milwaukee Brewers camp, where he should get a good look at some top prospects. The new captains have already been chosen for next year. They are Joe Krisik and Rich Salisbury. So with a record of 9-8 and some all - Conference players, the Parkside Baseball Team should feel satisfied with the end of a successful season. In the 5000 meter, Parkside's Dan Stublaski placed fourth coming in with a time of 1500.5. JP10 Thursday, May 13,1982 RANGER Abadee abadee abadee, that's all folks by Karen Norwood Sports Editor Well, yet another year of sports is over at Parkside, and what a year of changes it has been. When I started writing for the paper at the beginning of the year, I thought for sure I would be fired within a week. Well, I wasn't, and so now I must write this big wrap - up article. Oh well. Looking through large piles of Rangers that sit in the corner of my room, I realized what a year this has really been. In sports faculty alone, we either gained or lost six people. Budget cuts claimed Rudy Collum and Barb Lawson's positions at Parkside (assistant Basketball coach and Swim Team coach), and in an indirect way the athletic budget cuts also claimed head Basketball coach Steve Stephens. Stephens resigned partly because he did not wish to see his basketball program hurt after all the time and effort that he put into it. Really quite understandable. Coach Bob Lawson resigned as head Track coach to take the job of assistant Track coach in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, MD, and Mike DeWitt was named women's Cross Country coach. The sixth person on the changeover list is Rees Johnson, Parkside's new Basketball coach. If you want to know more about him, check out the accompanying interview. So much for the faculty. Let's get to the teams, the people who worked the Parkside athletic program. The soccer team started out its season by losing its opener, but finished a great season with a great 12-9 record. If they can only manage to keep themselves out of trouble over the summer (not to suggest all members of the team could get into trouble), we should be looking forward to an even better season next year. The women's volleyball team wound up their season by placing third in the WWIAC tournament, even though at the beginning of their season they were "crushed" and "slaughtered" — or so it read in my eye - catching headlines. The women's tennis team had a less than sparkling season, but tied at fourth in the WWIAC tournament held in Janesville. The bowling team hit the Ranger's pages for the first time on October 22, and one week later John Peterson of said team was mentioned for his perfect 300 game. STUNNING STYLES HAPPEN HERE Best Haircut of Your Life Or Money Back Remember, Ruffolo's has the summer hair style for you. 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wl 654-61 54 3532 Meachem Rd. Racine, Wi Iair studio 554-8600 #REDKEN Salon Prescription Cente The cross country people were busy this year hosting meet after meet, and they even placed in the top ten in a few of them! The fencing team season was middlin' to mediocre, with the exception of Mark Spiess and Sam Waller of the men's team, who made it to Nationals, and Sabine Claus of the women's team who placed sixth in the Great Lakes Tournament. Racewalkers got very little coverage this year I'm sad to say, but not because they didn't deserve it. Parkside's racewalkers, as far as I'm concerned, are the best in the land. (I just didn't have the writers.) Next we hit the wrestling and basketball teams, (not literally, however, as they tend to hit back, hard!). Wrestling was extremely good this year, with Parkside hosting the NCAA Division II Championships, and with Dan Winter getting his sixth and seventh, all - Americans. The basketball team lost out on going to Kansas City by losing to Eau Claire. But the women's basketball team did quite well, considering they had to put up with me as their reporter. About this time came our infamous Stranger edition of the paper, and no, I repeat NO! I was NOT killed by a printing press (although there are a few people, I'm sure, in the Athletic Building that wish I were!). Softball and baseball and men's tennis started up just a few weeks ago, all have done quite well, with the softball and baseball teams finishing above .500. And now... for the finale finish! I would personally like to thank everyone who has had to put up with me in any way, shape and form during this year (including Mom, Dad and Ella Toigo) and I would like to especially wish luck to Rees Johnson and the Parkside sports program in general. They do a good job with what they have, but we all know that it is the athletes who make it all possible in the end. CLASSIFIED ADS Services Offered TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. North Kenosha. Call 657-6068 anytime. TYPING Reasonable rates - Fast service. Contact Liz 694-3658. For Sale '69 PONTIAC CATALINA • Good runner, needs work. Best offer. 654-5932. GREEN WHIRLPOOL refrigerator, 13 cu. ft., $180. Call Tim at 552-7536. G.M.A.T. preparation kit. Includes 3 books and 5 tapes, valued at $120, but for only $40. Campus Book Exchange. MOVING SALE - Dorm — office - sized refrigerator, almost new, $70; bedroom set - twi n firm mattress, box spring, book case headboard, dresser with large mirror, 4 drawer chest, $150; stereo set - Ke nwood hifi receiver, Technics turntable, Akai cassette deck, Fisher speaker, $250; oven - broiler, GTE, $15; Toastmaster oven - broiler, $25; sandwich grill, $3; Singer zig - zag sewing machine, $25; port, electric heater, $8; night stand, $3; small kitchen table, $5; stereo stand and shelf unit, $30; metal bookshelf, $5. Plus miscellaneous items. Call weekdays 553-2202 or nights 637- 2812. PERSONALS TO THE GREEK GODDESS in astronomy (M,W,F) with newly curled hair: been dying to meet you. If you're interested, meet me in Molinaro Hall on May 20, 9:00. TO KATE: tell me tomorrow if you can be mine. Joey. KEN MEYER: students at UW Parkside live in a democracy. Opinions other than yours must be recognized and Printedl Totalitarian reporting sucks. P.J. TO WHOM it may concern, Nick didn't get SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS •>nooks • • KKC • PUMA • PCNV ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROPHKa AND AWARDS FAST. VMKHWC CNONAVMO SCAVICf • CONVERSE • SPOT-BUAT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE MO*.-Ha. HMO AM . PM. SAT. TMO AJS. - F-OO P-M. agon SUNDAYS A HOUDAVS FOOTWEAR. The Active AiMstos Ons Stop 694-9206 swum n. am* a THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. Downtown /Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear ^ married to Tinker, or anyone else either. So Eat Shot and Die. HELP! I need someone to love me. Mary Ann. MIKE PFAFFL, double standards went out in the 30's. Your conservative. MARY ANN: we're sorry you're taken for granted. A Senator, MARY ANN: we'll see what we can do about it. Student Services. MIKE & JIM, men are only good for one thing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM KREUSER, now a legal drinker everywhere. TIME LORDS of Galifery unite! Dr. Drew- Who. KATHY SLAMA: I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for all that you have done for me. I will try to use what you have taught me when working with others. You will certainly be missed, and thought of often. Good luck! Pat. MOVING to Tucson, Arizona. Interested in Share-driving? Call 553-2202. MERLIN, SCHOLAR, AND SIRE Thanks for all the super times we've shared this semester! You three are the greatest!!! (Good luck with your finals!) Love ya, Bread. WORM - Thanks for brightening up our Tuesday afternoons! Guess Who?!? MAR a special tribute to the summer of '82!! THANKS NORM for all your help and encouragement. Ron S. THANKS MARY-BETH for being such a pretty bride. DAVE, Congratulations on your graduation - again! Lori. FROM US TOO, DAVE. Linda and Ken! FACULTY, staff and students, thanks for making "Save the Library Day" a "smash." M.S. THANKS TO ALL those who helped "Save the Library Day" become a reality and a success - P ro. A HUGE, hearty and heartfelt thanks to all the wonderful folks on the Ranger staff and a special thanks to Patty D„ Greg B„ Doug E„ Kathy P., Tammy S., Chip P., Eric W. and Steve B. for putting up with my insanity and deadlines. TO THE WHOLE RANGER STAFF — I have never met a group of people who experience in learning and growing In such a way that we all are better people because of i t. Good luck to all - P at. WHAT CAN I SAY TO YA'LL? About all I can think ot (ya'll should know by now that I'm not a writer) is to say Thank you all for this semester that I've been back on staff. It's been great fun to get to know all of you and I wish you all the best of luck next year with Pat as your Editor. If you work together like you did this year, then it's got to be a fantastic paper!! I'll see ya' round! Love your ABM, Linda L. Andersen. PAT - you get a special one, 'cause I love you and know that you'll put out a great Ranger next year. Love, Linda. TAMMY, YOU TOO. I'm glad that I call you friend and know that we'll stick together in the future. Take care and I'm there if you should ever need me. Actually both Ken and I will be there. Love ya, Linda. TO MY SWEETIE, ouy evol I and August 20, 1983 can't get here soon enough! Just signed, YOURS. TO EVERYBODY who did work for Ranger throughout the year: thank you for making this year the best year I've ever experienced here. Ken. Ranger needs news, feature and sports writers! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE FINAL EXAAAS & SUMMER HOURS FINAL EXAAAS SUMMER SCHOOL DINING ROOM: UNION SQ. GRILL: WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30a. m.-2:00 p.m. Thru Wed., May 19 Closed May 20 - June 20 11:00a. m. -7:00 p. m. Thru Fri., May 14 Closed May 15 Until Sept. 7 7:30a. m. - 8:00 p. m. Thru May 20th Fridays Until 2:00 p. m. 7:30 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. May 24 thru June 18 Reopens Mon., June 7:30a. m.-6:00p. m Thru Fri., Aug. 13 Closed Aug. 14 - Sept. 6 Closed Until Tues., Sept. 7 Closed Until Mon., Aug. 16 8:00a.m. 2:00 p.m. Aug. 16 - Sept. 3 Thursday, May 13,1982 Basketball Interview with Rees Johnson — a new beginning by Doug Edenhauser "I'm very excited about being here. I have to say that I'm happy and excited but I'm also very sad about leaving Augsburg." Those were the first words of Parkside's new head basketball coach, Rees Johnson, at a recent interview. "I really enjoyed being at Augsburg, we've had good success and some really good people. I had a lot of good friends at Augsburg and it's always tough to leave good friends." Johnson comes to Parkside knowing how to win. During his four years at Augsburg he compiled an impressive 74-39 record, including two trips to the NAIA national tournament, the same one that Parkside tries for each spring. Augsburg is an NCAA division III school, which means that no athletic scholarships are given out. "Next year it costs $7,100 t o go to Augsburg, and we have no athletic grants whatsoever. Parkside is in a different situation." Adds Johnson, "They have tuition grants and they have some other athletic help. In essence I can build a basketball scholarship for a young man if I really want him. There's a heck of a difference. I just really feel that it was a step up." Johnson appears to have little to start with when he begins his first season next December. Many of the players from last season's Ranger team have opted to move on to bigger schools. "We had a meeting for anybody that's interested in basketball, any returning players. Not very many showed up, quite frankly and that's their own choice. From what I understand, basically everybody (returning players) did know about it. I have a general idea from who I talked to that there will be three or four players coming back. This is not definite but from what I've been led to believe the young men are (Greg) Carlson, (Ken) Rudzinski, (Cornell) Sadler, and (Tom) Trotter, and even those aren't definite." Johnson would like to put academics before athletics for his players, pointing out that how a student does in the classroom carries over to how he does on the court. "I've had a chance to find out academically how some of t he players were doing. They weren't doing very well. I've also talked to many coaches, high school and college coaches who know about the Parkside program and the attitude of some of the players was not real quality, as far as academics. But I'm sure that carries over to basketball." He uses that philosophy in his recruiting, looking for people with character. "I want to recruit character kids. I want to recruit quality people. When the going gets tough, when we need to make the big play, talent is good, but character is better. I would like to be able to find a player that's got the character and the talent, but I'll take the character first. "I strongly believe that academics is number one and basketball is number two," Johnson continues. "And I have some strong reasons for that. If you could put yourself into a basketball program and play four years and spend that much time and effort, and fall short, and although you played basketball for four years, whether you were successful or not you should be upset not to get a degree. The light at the end of t he tunnel has got to be that degree first. Otherwise I feel that I have used that young man. I want him to know that I have given him my best, on and off the court. I want him to know what's expected of him. I expect him to do well in the classroom. Off the court he represents himself, of course, but he also represents Parkside, he 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 thinss. 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 y THE LOWEST FARES SanFranclao^ represents his teammates, the basketball program, but most important to me is that he represents me." As far as his philosophy on the court, like all other coaches he has his own style. "I have a style I like very much and I really do feel that as a coach I have to adjust to the talents of my players, what I can do to take advantage of their skills. My basic style is press and REES JOHNSON run, with very strong defense. We do a lot of matchup, a lot of m an - to - man, a lot of stunting out of t he matchup." This may be much the same style of past Ranger teams, whereas past coach Steve Stephens has also emphasized defense. Johnson adds, "I have my own ideas now, and we'll take off cm my path." Johnson will be running a one man show, where in the past Parkside has had a full - time assistant to aid in the recruiting. "I've been through it before. It's not as easy and it's not as fun, but that's the way it is and I'm willing to handle it." By working alone Johnson will obviously not be able to handle the recruiting territory that he would like. "I strongly feel that any program has to look in its own backyard first. Parkside's backyard is the Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha area. Also you have to look in your own state first. After that you have to look out of state. I. have ties in the Minneapolis - St. Paul area. As a matter of fa ct I have three young men with me today from the Minneapolis area, three all - state Minnesota players. I also have contacts in the Chicago area, I have contacts in the Ohio area and I have contacts in the New York area. We're looking for young men with character and that's the way we're going to approach it." Johnson has a different approach to scheduling than Stephens had, but is pretty much stuck with next seasons' tough schedule. "Down the road five years from now, if somebody looks back at the 1981-82 record of 14-15 and they look at the 82-83 and see a 20-6 record, they're not going to care who they played, they're going to look at the record. That's kind of A1 McGuire's policy, to play a few tough teams and play a few patsies and win your twenty. It's like a major league pitcher, you've got to win your twenty. That's my goal too, to win twenty." Trying to put together a winning team at this late a date is going to really tough for Johnson. The transfers he expects to bring in probably won't be eligible until the spring semester of 1983 . Even then, most of the players will be playing together for the first time. "I'm very apprehensive about this first year. I'm coming in late to recruit. There's a lot of p layers leaving Parkside. I know that the schedule has been set for me. I don't have much say in who I play or when I play them. I think it's going to take 'til about the middle of January 'til we're anywhere near where we want to be. During the second semester we'll be a much better team than we will be the first semester." Johnson knows that he has a tough act to follow, but he has a history of winning, and should keep Parkside in the news as far as winning basketball is concerned. "I'm going to work as hard as I can work, and I'm going to give it the best effort that I can give it and it'll all work out." ••••••••••••••••••••• Patronize Ranger A duertisers ••••••••••••••••••••• 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, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5!/«% Interest K Your Dally Balance Is $500.0Q er Morel WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU OROW! 12 Thursday, May 13,1982 RANGER e buy all* USED textbooks.... WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT MUST HAVE CURRENT MARKET VALUE WHEN: Mon., May 17 thru Thurs., May 20 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Fri., May 21-9 a.m. - 3 p.m. WHERE: Alcove next to Campus Store 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 30, May 13, 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 1982-05-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System editor library parkside student government association (PSGA) Pat Hensiak the ranger