https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/deab116b84f464e17e91099b48c38b4f.pdf 9ddbb7e7ad6217e15d2bcf8267018d45 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 11, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Physical plant workers face potential shift change Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of . Parkside Physical plant workers face potential shift change PROTESTERS and movie viewers seen Thursday. Union Bazaar by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips and Bob Kiesling Building Maintenance personnel are protesting an announcement recently made by Assistant Chancellor Gary Goetz to change the working hours of some of the maintenance personnel, known as BMH's, for "Building Maintenance Helpers " from first shift to third shift. ' Third shift BMH personnel were originally transferred to first shift almost three years ago to help relieve supervisory shortages. With a reclassification of the third shift supervisor from state civil service to classified academic staff, the shortage will be filled. Physical Plant administration anticipates that the change will go into effect shortly, when a new third shift supervisor can be found. Physical Plant head Jack Dudley originally supported the change to first shift "on a trial basis," but said that some of the personnel needed to be transferred back to third shift because too many personnel were working on the first shift. "We do not feel it's the most efficient utilization of manpower," he said of the present system. BMH personnel charge that they are paying for mistakes made by management. In a printed statement they said, "If the management has problems with supervision, why not correct the problem? Why take it out on the employees?" They also stated that the first shift had received many letters of praise for their performance. The BMH personnel also charged that an additional $10,400 would be required for extra heat and light costs for the third shift. Goetz stated that the change of BMH hours to first shift was in fact an experiment, and the change would be made as soon as a revised maintenance supervisory structure was completed. An academic staff member will be added to supervise the BMH personnel of both the first and third shifts and aid in planning, but, "not get involved in the operational nitty - gritty." Goetz also said that the estimated cost increase of a split shift would be about $4,000, which would be offset by the increased operating efficiency. BMH personnel would not comment further because the shift change is not official yet. "We have not received anything in writing," they said. Goetz and Dudley both emphasized that the shift change has Prolonged incompletes lead to "failures" by Jennie Tunkieicz Many students at Parkside are unaware of the incomplete policy and are finding F's on their transcripts. The policy has been in affect since the fall of 1979, and says that. Students who receive incompletes in their courses must remove them before the end of th e following semester or summer session. If the incomplete is not removed within the required period of time, the grade will lapse to an "F". Last semester there were 749 incompletes filed in the Student Records office. To date, only 130 of those incompletes have been changed to passing grades, therefore, 619 may be lapsed to "F's". "It's the students responsibility to make sure their incompletes are taken care of," said Gail Starks, Student Data Analyst. There are many reasons why students receive incompletes. If a student is unable to take the final exam or complete the required assignments the instructor may grant an incomplete. If an instructor fails to turn in grades then all of the students in that course will be given incompletes until their grades are changed. their grade changed. "I wish more students would look at their transcripts to make sure everything is in line. We just carry out the policies, the decisions are not made in our office. We can only assume in good faith that students are aware of the policies," said Starks. If the time allotted to fulfill course requirements is insufficient, then students can apply for an incomplete extension. Students must make a request for the instructor to take executive action and grant them an extension. Don Gunderson, Associate Registrar, feels that the incomplete policy is lenient at Parkside compared to that of other universities. One change he would like to see in the policy is to extend incompletes to full semesters and delete the summer session requirement. "I would prefer students have until the next full semester to make up incompletes because many instructors are unavailable in the summer and their courses are not offered," said Gunderson. Students may not graduate with an incomplete on their transcripts if failure in an incompleted course itil their grades are changed. would would mmakake e them them inel ineligib igible le to Students receiving incompletes graduate. Therefore, students are ar"c e sent sent a a fform orm rpminH remindincf ing th#» them m tn to nrffed to take care of their incontact their instructor and have urged to take care __ completes as soon as possible. been under consideration for some time. Goetz stated that the move of al l BMH employees to a single shift had never been a permanent move, and that the administration has found that maintenance work is completed more efficiently when "they're not competing with an operating institution." He said that self - evaluation by the staff would be facilitated, both in the areas of personnel and product performance. "It's the result of ma ny hours of deliberations," Dudley said, adding that while the single shift was a good idea at the time it was implemented, a changed supervisory structure would allow the split shift employees to plan major maintenance, such as painting and floor sealing, without interfering with the operations of the university. Movie produces many views on issue by Masood Shafiq Photo Editor A large crowd showed up at the Union Bazaar on Apr. 7 for the 3:30 p. m. showing of the film Emmanuelle. The crowd included a small group of protestors consisting of stu dents and faculty, as well as movie goers. The protestors chose to ignore the group of students who put up an act of dragging a female student, tied up in chains, forcing her to watch the film. Of the 75 people who saw the film that day, I saw a brother and sister, a married female honors program student, and a female president of a student club line up to see the film. Were these people lining up to see the film because they approved of the subject matter or were they making a statement that they had the right to choose for themselves or were they simply curious about the film that had caused so much controversy? In all, 365 peo ple saw the film during its entire showing. For all the films shown during the entire semester only Raiders of the Lost Ark outsold Emmanuelle. The number of v iewers for the others films are as follows: Poltergeist - 255, Star Trek II - 268, The Enforcer -115, Raiders of the Lost Ark - 397, Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip - 238, M*A*S*H - 271, The China Syndrome - 69 Rocky III - 181 an d Reds - 44. "A Delicate Balance" at UW-P Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize winning "A Delicate Balance," a play at once funny and sad, sober and silly, is the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline's spring production, on stage for two weekends in the Comm. Arts Theater. Performances are at 8 p. m. on Apr. 22,23,29 and 30 and at 2 p. m. on Apr. 24. Advance tickets, available by calling 553-2345 a nd 553-2042, are $2.50 for UW - P students, staff and for senior citizens and $3.50 for others. Tickets at the door are $3 for UW - P students and staff and senior citizens and $4 for others. The play's plot is simple. A man and a woman whose suburban - based marriage is crumbling try to shelter the woman's alcoholic sister from the pain of a bitter world. During the course of an evening the couple are visited by their unhappy daughter and another couple freshly traumatized by a shocking experience. The central characters are thrown into an emotional state "delicately balanced" between sanity and madness. Members of the cast are Andrew Brhel, of Cudahy, and Lee Lawler, of Kenosha as the couple whose marriage is disintegrating; Patricia Casciaro, of K enosha, as the alcoholic sibling; Rebecca Julich, of Racine, as the daughter; and Scott Reichelsdorf, of K enosha, and Liz Schoenoff, of Minneapolis, as the traumatized couple. Albee, whose plays have won two Pulitzers, is considered one of the most important playwrights of the contemporary American theatre. He has also won the New York Press Association's Best Plays Award, the Lola D'Annunzio Award and the Obie Award. "A Delicate Balance" is considered by many critics to be Albee's best work. Harold Clurman, writing for "The Nation," called the play "brilliant... it is a further step in the author's progress and is superior to his more sensational 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' " Eliot Norton, writing in the "Boston Record American" said of "A Delicate Balance": "The play is as simple as a child's fable, as complex as life itself and although the story it tells is profoundly serious, it is often gustily funny." The UW - Parkside production is being directed by Leon Van Dyke, associate professor of dramatic arts. Special ticket prices are available with a coupon in the Ranger. For $4 persons can buy both a ticket to "A Delicate Balance" and a ticket to the Milwaukee Paradox Studio Theatre's production of Luis O. Arata's "The World and Other Inventions," to be performed at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, April 27 in the Communication Arts Theater. dis^^^he^pr^^em^o^parl^ing^urf^^^^saVfor^a "sce^ne' fr^'A^e^ka^e^Balance ^ CommunVcat' to"heato"'* SPr ' n9 ma '" ^ Pr ° dUCt,0n A" ril 22 " 24 ^ 2 ' - 3 ° in Thursday, April 14,1983 Editorial What's Earl up to? People have begun to question the good intentions of one Governor Anthony Earl after a set of w hat many Wisconsites see as failures and errors. The straw that seems to have broken the people's back was the headline last Thursday showing that the state overpaid for a land development site. Were the land actually going to be developed into something the people wanted, few would have blinked an eye, however the land was acquired under rather curious conditions. Appraisals on the warehouse site ranged from $950,000 to $1.1 million Earl's administration agreed to pay $1.2 million to Loop Distributors for the warehouse in order to convert it to a 200 - inmate penitentiary. This all took place despite the protests of homeowners and Henry Maier Milwaukee's mayor. The claims say that so much was paid for the building site because, "we didn't want to gouge the owner." Certainly enough, the efforts to add a prison to the Wisconsin area are frustrated and unsuccessful. The state went ahead with the purchase of the property although there was a court order blocking the sale of the property. The court order was sought by Maier and other concerned citizens, protesting the prison location. The shine people saw on Earl when he was in his first days as governor has worn off. When he entered office, Earl was witness to a budget deficit ever increasing, and an unemployment fund owing the federal government some $880 million. Earl's first step was tax After gaining way with the five cent tax on a dollar, Earl urged increases and surgages on income tax. (That is for those lucky enough to have jobs). Many politicians foresee that these increases will not take place as it is only seventeen months until most of these politicians are up for primarv and re - election. J The other thing people feel uncomfortable about are the appointees Earl has stumbled upon. Most feel that Harold Fuller is unqualified for the personnel position Earl has given him. Earl was good - hearted enough to give the office of Transportation Secretary to Lowell Jackson a gubernatorial candidate in 1982, Republican. While Earl, working the Department of Natural Resources, DNR, appeared to be an environmentalist, at this point, he is backing Jackson's new highway package even though the environmentalists are very opposed to it. People have begun to question the roads Earl is traveling himself, through the state capital, wondering if he really is a governor in office for the good of the people. Letters to the editor Pornography degrading - level mentality when confronted with a valid issue. Therefore, I will not go into depth on those points. Pornography does, in fact, put rape into an acceptable context. The industry is based on lies about women's sexuality: "The pornography industry misrepresents and abuses women's sexuality. It presents women as willing, compliant toys and as masochists who seek out pain. The message is clear: Any female body is available for comment, to be grabbed, undressed, possessed, beaten, mutilated, raped or murdered for the 'erotic' pleasure of men. Equal numbers of nude men and women are rarely found in pornography. Rather, nude women are usually viewed by clothed or unseen men. This one - sided exposure in itself is a humiliating act toward all women. (Note how one - sided nudity is used by males to dominate and humiliate other males in prisons and military training)." (Women Against Pornography, NY, NY) During the last decade, a new body of research has proven a definite link between aggressive pornography and aggression against women. The following quote is from a pre - print written by Dr. Edward Donnerstein, who was kind enough to send 2 different pre - prints on this subject to me. It is to appear in R. Geen and E. Donnerstein (Eds). Aggression: theoretical and empirical reviews. Vol. 2: Empirical reviews. New York: Academic Press, 1983. "One question that might come to mind is whether or not there is, in fact, an increase in aggressive erotic images. Research and reviews (e.g., Eysenck & Nia's, 1978; Malmuth & Check, 1981; Malamuth & Spinner, 1980) tend to suggest that such images have been on the increase in recent years. More important are the findings that have shown that exposure to aggressive erotica can, in male subjects, result in (a) self - generated rape fantasies (Malamuth, in press); (b) an increase in sexual arousal (Malamuth, Heim & Feshback, 1980; (c) a lessened sensitivity to rape (Malamuth & Check, in press); and (d) an increased acceptance of r ape myths and interTo the Editor, "Asserting that those who have no power are practicing censorship is ludicrous." This, as stated in the March 23 Ranger's guest editorial, is true. We are a grass - roots level protest, exercising our own freedom of speech to sensitize others to a very valid issue. Unfortunately, many people do not wish to be enlightened to pornography's degrading treatment of women; to its increasingly violent content; and to the fact that aggressive pornography has been proven to increase aggression against women. In fact, by the exaggerations and blatant lies told about our protest, the same people who have accused us of censorship have literally censored the real issue (and people's thoughts regarding that issue), thus far. 1. No group in power has been asked to stop the movie. We have approached these people only to make this issue known. They were asked to remember that, as individuals (and groups of individuals), they have every right to speak out on this issue. Fear of a slap on the wrist by a defensive or threatened student group is no reason to forfeit one's own freedom of speech. 2. Our petition did not "demand" that the showing of t he movie be halted. THIS ONE MOVIE IS NOT, AND NEVER HAS BEEN, THE ISSUE. No movie is specified. The petition states only what we feel the issue is. It ends with the statement: "While in agreement with the above points, we ask that PAB not show pornographic movies in what is meant to be our educational environment." As far as social responsibilities are concerned, we have a very basic right to a non - degrading, non - threatening educational environment. Just as we expect the KKK and Neo - Nazis not be supported and promoted here, so do we expect the porn industry not be supported and promoted. As you can see, social responsibilities carry more weight than many would wish to admit. The other exaggerations and lies are imbecilic. We take this as evidence that these people are incapable of anything past surface Editor's notes by Pat Hensiak Editor A few days ago, last Wednesday, I was walking down the hall over by the bookstore. I was looking into the bookstore window when I heard a number of books falling onto the concourse floor. Without stopping to see what had happened, I turned around and saw out of the corner of my eye that a woman who could have been about 25 or so, had fallen down, and her books flew into every corner of the hall. Not thinking that the woman could have probably used a little help, I just kept walking until I got to the first alcove, past the bookstore. Then I realized what an idiotic thing I had done by not at least stopping to see if the woman was hurt. So I turned around. I didn't go back though. Instead I stood down by the corner of t he alcove and watched this woman slowly get up, gather her books and continue. A few people chuckled as they went by, perhaps giving the woman a feeling of being rather embarrassed. None of them stopped to help, most people either ignored that anyone was even on the floor, or they personal violence against women and (d) an increased acceptance of rape myths and interpersonal violence against women (Malamuth & Check, 1981) as well as self - reported possibility of raping (Malamuth, Haber, & Feshbach, 1980). It is of further interest to note that these increases in arousal and changes in rape attitudes are also highly correlated with actual aggression against women (e.g., Donnerstein & Malamuth, forthcoming; Malamuth & Donnerstein, forthcoming). These attitudinal effects and their correlations with aggression were the basis for a series of studies that have examined the direct relationship between aggressive erotica and subsequent aggressive behavior." While absorbing this research, people of conscience will realize that pornography is no longer what it used to be. It has evolved into an extreme. What must be understood is that by showing pornographic materials on campus, we are supporting and promoting an industry which literally legitimizes a culture of violence against women. NOTE: Anyone interested in reading any of our material is more than welcome to do so Believe me, we have a lot of it Sincerely, Donna L. Sahakian The insensitivity of it all stared in a rather critical way, like the woman had something wrong with her. Feeling rather guilty about just standing there staring at her myself, I approached the woman and questioned if she was alright. She glared at me, and reported, "Yes, I'm fine, just never mind." This of course made me feel even better. In the midst of feeling good, I realized that the only reason the woman had responded to me in the way she did was because she had indeed felt a little embarrassed by what had taken place, and maybe she was a bit angry that no one had the courtesy to even help her pick up her books. I guess I would have felt much the same way. I certainly would have responded similarly. Thursday was another day, and insensitivity still ran rampid through the halls of Parkside. This time though, the insensitivity took place down in the Union Bazarr area, right before the X-rated film was shown. There were opposers to the film, who all stood in a single area, just making their stand known, they weren't loud or obnoxious, or insensitive to the people m the line who were drawn m to see the film. They just wanted to do all they could to let people know where they stand Then there were the people standing in the line. Some talking amongst themselves, others looking rather embarrassed about Theirnprnh Gy ^ StGpped into - ineir embarrassment was not enough to keep them from seeing the movie however. The third group was a rather dispassionate looking group stirring in and amongst the crowd perhaps looking for a wa™ demonstrate a good bit of insensitivity. They did an outstanding job. A n umber of people took one girl and made it look as if they had chained and bound her into captivity and dragged her off to wherever. To be honest, I was rather embarrassed by the insensitive display the group had put on. It showed how curiously unintelligent a group can be. The display really only caused bad feelings for the student / faculty opposition demonstration, and the people waiting in line to see the movie. While I'm sure certain people found the demonstration quite humorous, others felt the impact in the vulnerability they experience every day. It's one thing to take a stand and recognize with others that stand, and demonstrate that stand in a well - thought, intelligent manner. It becomes a different kind of experience when people lose the perspective of sensitivity that they otherwise might hold. It's a shame that has to happen in an institution of higher education, then again, maybe the insensitivity of it all has to be seen as part of t he learning experience for all involved. Correction Pat Mulligan, a Parkside Senior is not graduating with honors in Economics. She is graduating with Distinction in the Honors program. Her story was the second in a series on students involved in the Honors program and graduating with Distinction. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Herbert Kubly anger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager Advisor responsiblefoM tsTdItor i bV s,uden,s ° f UW • Parkside and they are solely Published every Thur^,. J "f" 6* and RANGER is printed bv thl I M I n °2 he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written permission is Sired'm Coopera,ive Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All co rrespondence shm?iH ^5iHrf repri ' an ^ P° r 'ionof RANGER. Parkside, Box No 2000 yP„nt? dr "?. ed ,0: Pa rkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin Letters to the Edi'toVw'ilhoI ' ^ ISC0nsin - 53141. Paper with one inch marnin.A ?^ 6 ? " '^written, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number inDeadtfne"f o r''tetters ^ s' Mond Va '' reasor « reserves all editorial ilrkmjJX • p m for Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content pr,vtleBes ,n refusing to print letters which contain false or Bu t s i ness Club seeks to form Frat RANGER Thursday, April 14,1983 Clube isPDir a knnde ^ 0men Bu siness UUD is planning to petition for a 2KJ- 1116 Phi Gamma NS Phi rnm ° n ?T ampus next fall. Phi Gamma Nu is a national ODen^ohTh fraternity in business ? p . n to both men and women. The fha/h* y . Consists of chapters that have been instituted at fully accredited universities, colleges and departments of business a t—ahon, offering courses leading to recognized business degrees. Persons who have completed six credits of business subjects, eco nom ics pre - including r e t a ili n g , management, political science, data processing, food management and other courses are eligible for membership. Phi Gamma Nu has a student loan fund from which any undergraduate may receive aid in order to complete their education. The fraternity also supports four different scholarships to encourage academically minded students to increase their GPA's, as well as the average GPA of the chapter as a whole. summer and early fall and would like to hear from any interested students. There will be a table with information and signup sheets in the Molinaro concourse this Wednesday, Apr. 19, at 6:30 p. m. There will also be a signup sheet on the bulletin board next to Irene Herreman's office, Moln 326H. 3 students awarded BRI fellowships Women in Business is currently organizing activities for this More information about what Phi Gamma Nu has to offer will be presented at the next Women in Business meeting, Apr. 21 at 1 p. m. Interested students are ^ ° — welcome. Small business workshop scheduled "HHow ow to Read and Ttifn * to Read and Interpret Financial Statements" will be the topic of a three - part seminar for owners, managers and key emP'oyees of small businesses to be held from 9 a.m. to noon on three successive Wednesdays — Apr. 13 20 and 27 — in the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Union. The seminar will be taught by Robert R. Davidson, a financial management specialist, who holds a master's degree in business administration and is an associate professor of business and an area business agent for University Extension. Davidson instructs and counsels small businessmen in Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha and has six years of small - business management experience in Milwaukee and Chicago. Persons interested in establishing a small business, as well as spouses of persons who own or operate small businesses, also are encouraged to enroll in Letters NACA: Thanks To the Editor: This is an open letter to all those Parkside students who gave of their time and energy this past weekend during the NACA (National Association for Campus Activities) Regional Conference. It was because of your support that we received so many compliments about Parkside and this being "one of the best regional conferences" — which made us Is Parkside Lucky? proud to work with such a great bunch of students. We hope that you were able to view Parkside in a different light this past weekend, and were able to allow your pride in Parkside to show through. Your support was greatly appreciated! Sincerely, "Co-op Couvion" and "Marilyn Parkside" the seminar, which will be of interest to operators of retail, service, manufacturing and wholesale enterprises. The first session, titled "Und e rs t a n d i n g F i n a n c i al Statements," will focus on balance sheets and income statements, accrual versus cash methods of accounting and four types of accounts. How to make debits and credits easier to understand also will be discussed. The second session, "Interpreting and Analyzing Financial Results," will explore using operating ratios as a barometer of business health and how to use ratios to compare one business to another. The third session, "Financial Planning and Budgeting," will examine the methods of projecting income and expenses, planning cash flow and budgeting for cost - control. The $15 enrollment fee includes all three sessions, handout materials and refreshments. Complete registration material can be obtained by calling Parkside's Office of Business Outreach at 553-2047 or 553-2189. Advance payment is required. P a r k s i d e 's Biom edic al Research Institute has announced selection of three 1983 undergraduate summer research fellows who will spend 10 weeks working with UW-Parkside faculty members associated with the Institute. Recipients of the fellowships, which carry a $1,200 stipend, are: Mark De Rosch, 7834-42nd Ave., Kenosha, who will work with Prof. Edward Wallen, life science, studying the relationship between the peneal gland, the hormone melatonin and photoperiodism as they affect reproduction. The experiments involve varying the light / dark cycle and determining what affect this has on hormone production. Sharon Rudnick, 9009 River Road, Kenosha, who will work withProf. Keith Ward chemistry on a project attempting to obtain crystals of the anti - tumor drug bleomycin and to .:haractemeits crystalline structure b y X-ray diffraction techniques. An und e r st a n d i n g o f the c r y s a1 ' ^ struc ture cou ld faci lita te development of even more el fective drug analogs. Judith Rudnick, 3339 N. Charles St Baltimore, Md., who will work Bruce Branchini, in attempting to the enwith Prof, chemistry, synthesize inhibitors of zyme acetylcholinesterase, which , is involved in neurotransmission. The development of specific inhibitors of this enzyme has important clinical implications in cardiology. The fellowships are supported by BRI funds and a grant from the Johnson Wax Fund of Racine. Students, teachers get together for physics conference The 38th annual meeting of the Wisconsin section of American Association of Physics Teachers will be held at Parkside on Friday and Saturday, Apr. 22-23. The meeting will be held jointly with Zone 8 (Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, and the upper peninsula of Michigan) of the Society of Physics Students. The conference will feature talks and demonstrations by Wisconsin physics teachers as well as talks on research projects carried out by students from schools in Wisconsin and Michigan. Special highlights of the meeting will be a demonstration presented by Joe Meyer, Vice President of American Association of Physics Teachers, titled "The Physics of Plagiarism, or Demonstrations I Have Stolen"; and a talk by Edwin Goldwasser of the University of Illinois titled "Changing Attitudes Toward Research and Risk in our Society." The demonstration show will be given at 4 p .m. in Grq. 103, and Prof. Goldwassertalk will be given after the annual banquet on Friday evening. Another special feature of this year's meeting is the participation of a large group of high school teachers, which has been made possible through grants from the Johnson Foundation, Twin Disc, Inc, Unico Inc, and UW-Parkside. To the Editor: As of this past weekend Parkside students were offered the opportunity to see Emmanudle. Should we feel lucky to have a pornographic movie such as this on campus? PAB has to justify its showing of the film. We can understand people's constitutional rights and that type of argument. Also as they say, it will make a lot of money. Is money the only goal of PAB in showing films on campus? Since this film has been shown you've accomplished both purposes . My question is this: What is Will this type of movie now be shown on a regular basis and always for the above mentioned reasons? , Why? Why? There are movie houses with a reputation for this type of film. Do we need to use our fine university for this purpose? Everyone has heard the old cliche, "money is the root of all evil." Let's not encourage the pornography industry with our patronage. Let's not degrade our school and ruin our growing fine reputation by showing films that are objectionable. Sincerely Extension offers summer workshop in the creative arts Anyone interested in the creative arts can combine leisure and learning at the twentieth annual session of the Rhinelander School of Arts, July 25-29. Sponsored by the University of Wisconsin - Extension Arts Development Unit, the school held at Rhinelander offers workshops in writing, the Visual arts, photography and dance. Harry Mark Petrakis, noted novelist and short story writer will the next step? E.Spalla be be in in resiideer nce, as will the inv.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.......-................. ternationally known watercolor painter, Valfred Thelin. include: article, fiction, non - fiction, juvenile, poetry, playwrighting, humor, radio, colu mn, reg ion al and reminiscence writing. A writing course in "Inperpreting Nature," coupled with environmental field trips will also be offered, plus courses in marketing, journal writing and storytelling. In the visual arts, workshops in oil and watercolor painting, drawing and illustrating, woodcarving, and Raku pottery will be given. Beginning and advanced photography will also be offered and DANCECIRCUS will give dance workshops for children and adults. For a brochure with complete information about the school write to: Gen Lewis, UWEX 610 Langdon, Rm. 722) Madison' WI 53706; or Cedric Vig, Rhinelander School of Arts, P.O Box Rhinelander, WI 54501. 695, Veteran's Club Run Saturday Creative writing courses will The Parkside Veteran's Club is sponsoring a five - mile race this Saturday, Apr. 16 at 9 a.m. The race will begin under the Union Bridge on the Inner Loop Road. Course maps will be available at 8:30 a.m. on race day. Entry fee is $6 and will include admission to a post - race dance on the Union Patio. The dance is also open to the general public, for a $3 fee. The music of the band "Jazmin" will be featured. The admission price includes a T-shirt, which will be available to early registrants at race time. All other registrants will get their shirts the week after the race. Tshirts will also be available to non - entrants, for an additional $3 fee. Write Ranger a l etter 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. NEED HELP F IGHTING BACK? LEARN WHATTHE UNIVERSITY WON'T TEACH YOU Regarding resolving conflicts with school, governmental agencies, businesses, landlords, etc. Advice on "Games You Were Never Taught' and 2 Letters to Your Adversary. 654-1903 Rets Hanson, M.A. REASONABLE RATES Not A Legal or Psychological Service IS linger now accepting applications for Editor for the 1983-84 academic Applicants must be registe] Parkside students plannin, least 6 credits each seme K a d l i n e f ° r aPpUcatU Iy °°n, April 22, 1* Send application RANGEF Resume to: Kenosha ATT: Ch Thursday, April 14, 1983 RANGER by Patrick Luchack The University of Wisconsin Parkside will be visited by a man Apr. 19, wh o is better known for dropping in on the Yanomamo in southern Venezuela than on a group of students in southern Wisconsin. He is Dr. Napolean A. Chagnon and his anthropological work among the Yanomamo is probably some of the best known anthropological literature around Chagnon's book "The Fierce People" is one of the first required readings for any student entering the field of anthropology. Chagnon, who is presently at Northwestern University in Illinois, has written dozens of articles, as well as producing over Anthro Antics twenty documentary films, on these people of the South American rain forest; taken from ten field studies lead by himself to this still unwesternized land. Chagnon is coming to Parkside not to talk on the Yanomamo, but on a subject that is currently interesting even to the general public and will hold a special interest for anthropology students, life science students, psychology students and any other student or faculty member who is interested in why humans act the way they do; the topic is the controversial subject of Sociobiology. The heart of Chagnon's talk will be based on how this school of thought, concerned with human CLUB EVENTS behavior, affects contemporary anthropological endeavors. We would like to stress at this point that because human behavior is the bottom line concern of this topic and we are all humans; this talk by Dr. Chagnon should be of interest to a lot of people even presently not involved with any facet of the Behavior or Physical sciences. Everyone at the university is encouraged to listen to this fascinating man. I can almost guarantee you that you will not be disappointed. For additional information stop up at the anthro lab m Moln. 321 and ask any smiling faced anthro student up there. The lecture is scheduled for 1 P- m . in Moln. 324. ACADEMIC ADVISING for FALL SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seekino a degree a UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Fall Semester. A Certification of Ad vising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. lorinT^hfl KC0Ur !f Schedules wi " be available on April n. April 11-25 has been designated as an academic advising period and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of acuity, 348 Wylhe Library - Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non - matriculant students (students not seekinc a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! I 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1983 will ha availab'e beginning Monday, April n, 1983 in Lower Main 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR FALL 1983 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION Accounting Tickets for the Spring Banquet are now being sold in Molinaro Hall. The price is $15 for the dinner and dance. If you just want to go to the dance, tickets are $8 The banquet will be held at the Racine Sheraton. The music of "Carolina County" will be featured. For all Accounting Principles students the learning Lab is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Geology "Paleomagnetic Characteristics of the Ordovician - Silurian Boundary in Wisconsin" will be the next Geology Colloquium, to be held on Friday, Apr. 15 at 3 p.m. in Grq. 113' Sponsored by the Geology Club." ISO The International Students Organization will have a meeting on Friday, Apr. 15 a t 1 p.m. in Union 106. A membership drive and preparation for the ISO elections will be the main activities. Cheerleaders If you are interested in becoming a 1983 - '84 Parkside ' cheerleader you can pick up applications at the Union Information Center. There will be workshops on Tuesday, Apr 19 and Wednesday, Apr. 20 from 2 to 8 p. m. in the Phy Ed building. Try outs are on Monday Apr 25 at 6 p. m. PSE The third annual Loop 500 ro ad race will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 27 a t 1. p. m. on the Inner Loop Road. Entrance fee is $10 per team, which includes a T - shirt for each team member and one pitcher of beer per team. The teams must consist of two men and two women. Prizes for the winning teams will be announced during signup week. Signup will begin on Wed., Apr. 20 in the Molinaro Concourse. The race is sponsored by PSE and the Marketing Club. Art Addicts The Art Addicts and the Fine Arts Division would like to announce the opening of the 1983 Student Art Show on Monday, Apr.. 18 at 7 p. m. in the Comm. Arts Gallery. Jane Brite, this year's judge, will give a presentation about this year's show. All are welcome to attend. UWPDT Trike Race Two has been moved to Apr. 22nd, in order to appease the Flagpersons Union. The Union Steward said "the UWPDT negotiation team knew they, didn't stand a chance. We have always thought them to be a bit slow. You know what I mean, like dense even. The Brewers home opener is a state holiday. There is no way in hell we would even consider working that day." The UWPDT Negotiation team, after hearing the flagpersons comments, stated, "I wonder what that guy meant by dense?" The UWPDT would like any student organizations interested in participating in a large fund raising party to drop off a note in the UWPDT mail box in the SOC office, with the name and phone number of your club's fund raising representative. The UWPDT would like to have an event big enough to profit all organizations involved. To those who helped on the Peter J. Simon percussion recital, thank you very much. University of Wisconsin-Parkside TOSENTS PARADOX STUDIO THEATRE® THE WORLD "AND OTHER INVFNTIOM? A NEW PLAY BY LUIS O. ARATA " WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 27,1983 8:00p m COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE Advance Tickets $3.50 General Admission $2.50 Students/Staff/Seniors at the door $4.00 <& $3.00 _ _ r f _ c fT' 553-2581 SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS COUPON: One • show P L US one t i c k e t fo r 'A Del n C k e t f o r t h ' s 22-21.,29-301 for SA in advan ce 0"' e J 8l «ce' (Apri, Center o r Fin e Ar t s D i v is O f f i J . ° n , n f o NAME ADDRESS RANGER Thursday, April 14,1983 A personal account of Parkside's trip to the U S S „ Feature Editor's Note: Alan G. _ I « • V Vi « Zond is PflrlrClHp cfll^onf nn/4 Krin^nrr />« 4A *_ L _r. t « .. Feature Editor's Note: Alan G. Zond is a Parkside student, and w spring break he travelled to the Soviet Union. The following is a personal account of his travels, by Alan G. Zond Saturday, March 5 We met at Howard Johnson's for a farewell brunch this morning. In all, there are 11 people in our group: Ken Hoover, group leader; Judy Hoover, the head of the district office for Congressman Les Aspin; Marvin Nice, a Kenosha physician; Theresa Wintis, a beautician from Racine; Robert Gertenbach, a retired banker, also from Racine; Wesley Brooks, a Parkside Business Graduate student; Vince Tomkiewicz, a UW-Madison graduate; Eugene Dunk, Eric Simonsen, Diane Evans, Georgette Kellam and myself' who are all UW-Parkside students. After checking to make sure all our papers were in order, we boarded a bus to take us down to O'Hare Airport for our flight to New York. The flight was of the cramped commuter variety, but the time passed quickly as we engaged ourselves in conversation with members of our own and other groups. Once at John F. Kennedy International, we received our final PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 p m • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters Peppermint Kisses Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee Bridge Mix Burndt Peanuts Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts Natural Pistachio _ Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins ~ Yogurt Sesame Brittle Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK OF APR. 17 CHOCOLATE COVERED PEAHUTS 25% OFF briefing on the trip before boarding our Finair flight to Helsinki. Although the flight was an hour late in taking off, the service and attentiveness of the flight crew made the wait well worth it. Soviet* Uniom ***" pr6Sent war memorials seen throughout the Sunday, March 6 After nearly seven hours in the air, we arrived, rather tired, in Helsinki. After clearing Passport Control, we boarded a bus for a sightseeing tour of the city. During the tour we had a chance to see the many architectural wonders, both ancient and modern, which abound in this city. Among the structures was a church which is built into a rock in the center of town. Unfortunately, since it was Sunday, we were only able to see the exteriors of the buildings, but found this fi our day before we headed the airport for our fligl Moscow. Upon our return to the < we boarded an early e flight which brought u Moscow at 9:15 p.m. Once the very modern termii headed down an escala Customs and Passport ( where we filled out a decl; of the valuables and U.S. cu we were bringing into the Union. We learned that we keep this declaration with u times during our trip sir would need it whenever • changed currency. After filling out the decla I picked up my luggage an Continued On Page S CflM€UOT WMUSK IS MUSIC AND Prices Good Thru Sunday 112 WAR VANGELIS CHARIOTS OF FIRE (Jrigmal SounJtnxk Album BRYAN ADAMS Cuts Like A Kijife Albums •andB cassettes Give the gift of mus tie. U2 WAR • STYX • MICHAEL JACKSON PINK FLOYD • KENNY ROGERS ALABAMA • DEXYS MIDNIGHT RUNNERS PINK FLOYD THE FINAL CUT including; ^Sy~ l *.P" U/Th * Gunner. Dm.m The Fletcher Memorial Home Not Now John/The Final Cut MICHAEL JACKSON THRILLER Thrilr/^2* 2!". h * ,ul McCartney) Mlne/Blllle Jean Wanna Be Startln Somethln is MUSIC AND " VQ, loble At Vour Nearby MOR€! CflM€LOT MUSIC Store Milwaukee group to perform | Soviet trip Continued MMililwwaauukkeeee's ParaHnv 's Paradox Studio Theatre will bring its production of L uis O. Arata's new play, "The World and Other Inventions," which depicts the clash between science and the arts, to Parkside at8p. m. on Wednesday, Apr. 27 in the Comm. Arts Theatre. The Parkside performance is being supported by a $1,000 grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee and will feature Paradox performers who premiered the play on April 8 in Milwaukee. The play is directed by David Rommel, who has studied and acted in New York, London and Minneapolis and is a member of Milwaukee's professional experimental theatre company Theatre X. Advance tickets are $2.50 for all students, staff and senior citizens and $3.50 for others. Tickets at the door are $3 for students, UW - P staff and senior citizens and $4 for others. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2581 or 553-2345 and tickets can be purchased at the Campus Information Desk or at the Fine Arts Division office. In "The World and Other In ventions," Arata, a native of Argentina who holds an undergraduate degree in physics and a PhD in literature and theater from Cornell University, creates two friends — former college roommates — who represent opposite ends of the intellectual spectrum. One character is a physicist, the other a playwright and in the course of the play the two confront each other's ideological positions. The playwright condemns science for inventions like nuclear weapons and the scientist criticizes humanity for using morally neutral scientific discoveries for destructive purposes. Special ticket prices are available with a coupon appearing in the Ranger. For $4, one can buy both a ticket to "The World and Other Inventions" plus a ticket to Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline's spring production of Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance," which will be performed at 8 p. m. on April 22, 23 , 29 and 30 and at 2 p. m. on April 24 in the Comm. Arts Theater. 'Mozart on Fifth' to play here "Three bums redeemed by music." That's the self - description erf Mozart on Fifth, a trio of versatile musicians which will bring its ecclectic music to Parkside in a dessert theater concert on Thursday, Apr. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Campus Union Dining Room. The program is sponsored by PAB. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $2 for UW-P students; $4 f or others. The three classically - trained "bums" are Richard Goldfarb, clarinet-, Daniel Kelly, clarinet, and Ron Grun, bassoon, and their music ranges from Mozart, performed in 18th Century costume on New York's Fifth Avenue and subsequently around the country, to Scott Joplin, their nominee as the "Bach of pop." Their current success, including gigs at Lincoln Center, the Whitney Concert Series, the New York Historical Society and the Museum of Natural History in New York, the New Orleans Mardi Gras and festivals around the nation, is a "rags to Restoration riches" story. Six years ago, Goldfarb, the leader of the group, was a struggling young clarinetist who ushered at Carnegie Hall and moonlighted as a street musician playing for his supper. But Goldfarb had a street act with class. He performed Mozart on one of toniest corners in Manhattan: Fifth Avenue at 56th St., along with Kelly and Grun. Shortly after their debut, they added 18th Century period dress to their ensemble and Joplin as well as show tunes to their repertoire. It got them off the streets — and into some of New York's most respected concert halls. That led to dates outside Manhattan and a growing reputation for both showmanship, representative of a new kind of chamber group playing everything from Bach to the Beatles, often in non - traditional settings. In the process, they have diversified their original two clarinets and bassoon instrumentation to include saxaphone, flute, bass clarinet, guitar and banjo, and their program to include a number of jazz styles. According to critics, they manage to put it all together whether they're performing on the sidewalks of New York or out in the "provinces." Classifieds MISCELLANEOUS ARCHAEOLOGY/TRAVEL Excavate a biblical site, 6 credits, 1983summer session. Call (608 ) 262-9785 for information BREWERS OPENING DAY: Parkside's buses leave at 11:30 a.m. from Union Bazaar. ARE YOU NOW LOOKING FOR A JOB? Do you know what employers expect? If you would like to find out, you are welcome to attend an Organizational Communications Workshop in Moln D101 April 14th at 7 00 p.m. SHARE 2 bedroom at Woodcreek beginning June 1st. Call 552-9528 before 8:30 a.m or nighttime by end of April. PIANO PLAYER WANTED: For rock/blues band. Call 654 4456 or 654-3624. LOST: Maxwell UDXL-90min. tape on second floor in library. If found, call Jose at 634- 1919, room 326; $5.00 reward. PERSONALS RJP: Happy 20th Birthday!!! From your little girl, SCOOTIE: Meet you in Baraboo in 35 days! Fondly, the Racoons MR. G: Are we legal in Peoria? Mrs. G. I WAS RIGHT! Everything I knew was wrong! Cox INNOCENT OR OTHERWISE: Never trust a prankster. DEBBIE LEE: Mon amie et I'amie d'Henri, Dont (comme M Rousseau) Les feuilles sont belles trop, Done en deuil, n'en sois pas quand je dis: "ie n'aime pas Une coquille " HAPPY BIRTHDAY, tut tut Giovanni R Mutt. ALLEZ, ALLEZ! 3 wins In Debuque! WHAT WELL KNOWN EDITOR LOST HER CAR LAST FRIDAY? CHRIS H.: I'll always love you, even if you don't like tuna fishing. WHAT WELL KNOWN EDITOR was recently seen being happy about her permanently missing brother? MOLLY: What will we do during next year's Brew - Crew opener? PAT: I'm glad we didn't eliminate a week BLANCHE - DAHLING: See at the gayla party in May at youknowwho's house Then I'll be off to Florida. MOLLY: Be patient w/me, and have a good weekend, I mean an excellent weekend! RICK: Leave me alone. Gen RICK: You irritMe me! Gen GEN: Leave me alone. Rick GEN: You irritate me! Rick RICK & GEN: You always fight. Rudy RICK & GEN: Embarrassed? RICK: I'm sorry. Gen GEN: I'm sorry. Rick RICK & GEN: Good. Rudy RICK & GEN: April Fool's. Fool BRUCE P.: Is green your color or was it the store clerk? You rascal you! NEVER TRUST a barking duck. Well, almost never. Continued From Page Five over to baggage inspection where my declaration was stamped and my luggage X-rayed. In all, it took the entire group about an hour and a half to clear customs, so that we did not leave for the hotel until 11:30 p.m. The bus ride and check in at the hotel Cosmos occupied another hour. Thus, by the time I got up to my floor and obtained my key from the key lady it was nearly 12:30 a.m. Being thoroughly exhausted, I unpacked only the bare essentials and headed straight to bed. I feel an explanation of t he term "key lady" is warranted here, since the concept is totally foreign to anyone traveling in the U.S. A key lady is an elderly woman who is in charge of the dispensing of keys on the individual floors. Each time you check into a Soviet Hotel, you are given a card with your room number on it, this card must be presented to gain admittance , into the hotel and to obtain your key from the key lady each time you want to get into your room. It is strictly forbidden for you to leave the hotel premises with your key. Monday, March 7 Today we spent the morning touring the city, complete with a visit to Red Square. In addition, we saw the famed Bolshoi Theatre, as well as a panoramic view of the massive Kremlin complex from across the Moskva River. The afternoon was spent touring the USSR Economic Achievements Exhibition across the street from out hotel. The exhibition runs throughout the year, and shows the various agricultural and industrial achievements of the Soviet Republics. The complex consists of 300 buildings, most of which were closed, and would take almost two days to tour completely. After dinner, it was on to Tsaichovsky Concert Hall for an excellent folk dance performance, consisting primarily of the high energy dances we most associate with Soviet culture. Tuesday, March 8 This morning's tour promised to be cne of the high points of the trip, a tour of the Kremlin. However, once inside the gate, we were limited to only a small part of t he complex and saw the inside of only one building, the Archangel Cathedral which dated back to the sixteenth century. It is noteworthy that armed guards were everpresent to ensure that tourists did not walk outside of t he boundaries to which they were confined. Since our afternoon was free, a group of us, Marvin, Eugene, Wesley and myself decided to try our luck on Moscow's massive subway system called Metro. With a little bit of patience and some luck, we were able to figure out RACINE MOTOR INN DINNER THEATER COMING ATTRACTION U IllllUi) IJJJ1MTTTT WISCONSIN ACTORS' ENSEMBLE presents FOUR POSTER by Jan de Hartog Starring Barbara Berlnskl and Michael Skewes Directed by Jm loqulnta A Tony Award Winner "The pteasantest comedy ot the season" N Y Timet Dinner Theater performances In the Vista Room: Friday April 15 ana 22 Cocktails Dinner Performance 6-00 Sunday April 17 and 24 Cocktalh 7 OO Dinner BOO Performance 5.JO 600 7-00 Dinner and theater S13 OO all Inclusive Ploy only $5 OO. (-all For More Inform ation RACINE ROTOR INN 535 Main St. • 633-3551 ' 1 1 1 1 » * ' ' t t i . n i t n i m i i i i i i u i n i m u " the subway map. Once we figured out where we wanted to go, we descended to the trains and found ourselves in a rather ornate and very clean subway station vastly different from those found in larger cities such as New York. The subway system was easily mastered, and each stop was announced over a loudspeaker so AN ONION DOME CATHEDRAL-St. Andrews in Kiev. that we had no problem reaching our hotel. As our evening was also free, the Parkside group visited Professor Babkov, a science historian who is a good friend of Frank Edgerton. At his apartment, we were treated to an excellent meal and an informative conversation. We learned from Professor Babkov that the rent he pays for a 30 foot by 30 foot apartment is between 25 and 30 dollars per month, the cost of utilities were oily a few pennies per month, and . j°? d journalists scarce as western J j would lead us to belief Hegaor told us that any aPP . ma(je utility repairs were usu T an(j very quickly, at a l%P shoU'id be were of good quality. It „ince , added, though, that since Professor Babkov's wit ... prominent maker of scl u en(T -iv in the Soviet Union, his fanuy may have better access t0 and services than the ave g citizen. All in all, the evening with Professor Babkov was most e - joyable. We found his hospitality extended even further as ne presented each of the women in our group with a gift in honor ot International Women's Day. Wednesday, March 9 We began our morning with a very brief (2 minutes) visit inside of Lenin's Tomb, after waiting in line for 45 minutes on a rather brisk day. Before we actually entered the tomb, we were told that we might be subject to a metal detector search and/or body frisk. Once inside, we were not permitted to talk, and men were required to remove their hat as they filed past the well preserved body of one of the founders of the U.S.S.R. Afterward, we walked behind Lenin's Tomb in order to see the graves of the people buried along the Kremlin Wall. In the afternoon, we visited a "Friendship - House" where we engaged in a question and answer session with a reporter from Moscow News, and a professor from the U.S.S.R. Institute for U.S.A. and Canadian Studies. Continued Next Week UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE FINE ARTS DIVISION presents • - $L ^^t^'e^ert, Condue 5 Sunday, April 17, 1983 3:30 p.m. Admission: General $2.00 Students/Sr. Cit $1.00 Proceeds to benelit UW-Parkside Music Scholarship Fund i the Ywith a hearti For Women Of All Ages — NEW TERM STARTS APRIL 1 ] __ • Coed Aerobics for couples who want together. Mondays, 7-8 p.m. Fee: $35 (onp Jexer cise must be a member) ' he couple • Hatha Yoga. 16 sessions. Beqinner- r. 5:30 - 6:30 p m. Fee: $40 ' Tues - & T hurs., OR Try our drop-in exercise classes^ over 55 hours per Week •Aerobic 'X .Fjtness , •Fit-Aerobic 'X 740 College Avenue • Racine Thursday, April 14,1983 >Sv •Sit Parkside Students: SUMMER ROOMS AVAILABLE $300 June 1 - August 31 RACINE Y.M-C.A Individual Room • Y.M.C.A. Membership • Food Service In-House • Laundry & Cooking Facilities Located on Lake Front in Downtown Racine FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE BASIS $300 Up Front And Refundable $100 Security Bepesit. 2 GYMS * 2 POOLS RUNNING TRACK WEIGHTROOIA NAUTILUS * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * * * * * * * THE MOST COMPLETE SUMMER RESIDENCE AVAILABLE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t * * * * * RACINE YMCA 634-1994 W.V.W.VAV.'.-V.V.'.VA'.i" Thursday, April 14, 1983 Men's Tennis victorious in early competition THE INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET was a big splash despite a low turnout of participants. Entrants received a free T-shirt. by Carra Cariello The Men's Tennis Team has a very intelligent slogan this season: "Practice hard and play smart." So far they have carried out their slogan with three straight victories. Coach Dicky Frecka feels that the victories reflect on the fact that he has seven very balanced players. Frecka feels Frank Mejia, with his high school experience, should be the number one player for Parkside. Calvin Singleton is the number two player. Singleton, a junior, is competing for the Rangers for the first time. According to Frecka he is an experienced player though. Iram Cruz is the number three singles player. Tony Nielson is the number four player and the team captain. Art Shannon is the number five player this year. Jim Women's Softball The Women's Softball Team finally saw some game action last week. April 5, the team soundly defeated Platteville 16-2. Freshman Lee Hammen hit for a cycle (single, double, triple and a homerun.) Sophomore Michele Martino was the winning pitcher, allowing only three hits. The second game of the doubleheader was called after four innings. On April 7, the Rangers beat the Whitewater Warhawks, 1-0. Kathy Tobin scored the run on a RBI single by Ann Althaus. The game was a first of a doubleheader but the Rangers dropped the second game 7-1. Pitcher Martino improved her record 5-1. The team's overall record is 7 - 3. This week the team plays in the College of St. Francis Tournament on Friday and Saturday. Men's Track The men's track team traveled all the way to Stevens Point, only to turn around and come home SPORT NEWS last Saturday. Because of stormy weather, the meet was cancelled. This Friday, the team will travel to North Central in Naperville, IL. Coach Lucian Rosa hopes that the distance runners can perform to their potential. Rosa hopes that the weather will cooperate this week so that pole vaulter John Anderson can jump and make the National Qualifying height of 15' 6". "He can jump higher, but he has been jumping inside. If John can get out two or three times this week, he'll do good," commented Rosa. Ted Miller, one of the marathon runners for Parkside, will be competing in the Boston Marathon on Monday. Miller qualified for Boston earlier this year in Chicago's America Marathon. He is hoping to qualify for the NAIA Marathon by running under the qualifying time in Boston. "About four days ago, his achilles tendon had a flare up, but with this week (of training) being easy, he should be alright," said Rosa. Dart Team The Parkside Dart Team has challenged every other UWUniversity to compete in the first ever state - wide Collegiate Dart Tournament. The Parkside Challenge will take place on May 6 - 8. If you want to play for the Parkside Dart Team, please enter the qualifying tournament that will be held the week before the Parkside Challenge. There is a Dart League forming in Racine. If any students want to play for Parkside in this ten week league, come to the Dart Room in the Rec Center and sign up. Intramurals Shooting Team Standings National Guard CMI Parkside II Bodven's Alfredo's Railroad Products 18-5 Marty's 16-4 Parkside I 14-9 Hole Crew 14-9 Colonial Liquors 12-3 Western Publishing 12-11 Southway Supply 12-11 11-12 10-13 10-13 10-13 9-14 The first Intramural swim meet was held last Friday. Winners in the events were as follows: 100 Medley Relay, 1.03.1, Mike Daniels, Dona Driscoll, Steve Upthagrove and Tammie Burdick 100 Freestyle, 1.008, Mark Flynn 25 Corkscrew, 15.2, Steve Upthagrove 50 Breaststroke, 35. 7, Mike Daniels Sweatshirt Relay, 50.4, Steve Wiese, Julie Heckl Individual Medley, 1.11.3, Joe Upthagrove Kickboard Relay, 124.3, Steve Upthagrove, Ed Wallen, Gail Starks, Carol Kazarian 100 Freestyle Relay, 54.0, Dona Driscoll, Ed Wallen, Steve UpKENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! SV.% Interest If Your Daily |jgg {jj « Balance It *500.00 or More! W ~ 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 IE HEI RE CALL 1 IR TO HELP YOU OROW! STOP IN FOR DETAILS Wynstra is the number six player. "He is the strongest sixth man that I've ever had," commented Frecka. Mike Brinen is the number seven player. He is ranked number three in doubles and plays only doubles. Frecka feels Brinen possesses strong leadership qualities. Presently, the three top players are Singleton, Cruz and Wynstra. Frecka feels that they are playing advanced tennis, (playing how a player would be expected to play around the middle to the end of the season.) Coach Frecka feels the team's performance is very good for this early in the season. "The team is playing so well this soon," Frecka commented. "This probably has to do with the over - enthusiasm of practices and the lack of injuries." Frecka's seasonal record last year was 9-6, which he hopes to improve this year and he is off to a good start with a record of 3-0. The Rangers won 7-2 over Carroll College on April 4 in a home game. In singles, Singleton defeated Tom Heyrman, (6-0) (6-4). Cruz defeated John Wirth, (6-2) (4-6) (6-2). Tony Nielsen defeated Rich Ross, (6-2) (6-2). Art Shannon defeated Skip Crutchfield (6-2) (6- 1). Jim Wynstra defeated John Anderson (6-2) (6-2). In the doubles matches Singleton and Wynstra defeated Tom Heyrman and John Anderson (6-4) (6-2). Nielsen and Brinen thagrove 25 Backstroke, 17.1, Steve Upthagrove 50 Butterfly, 31.7, Ed Wallen 50 Freestyle, 28.3, Mark Flynn Congratulations to all participants for creating a fun event. THE defeated Rich Ross and John Schultz (6-3) (6-0). On April 6, The Rangers won over Lake County College, 8-1. In singles, Singleton defeated Mike Mallory (6-3) (64). Cruz defeated Mike Kierman (6-4) (6-2). Nielsen defeated Mark Mohr (6-3) (6-2). Shannon defeated Alan Brothers (6-4) (6-1). Wynstra defeated Doug Niemi (6- 0) (6-0). The doubles teams of Mejia and Shannon defeated Dan Razin and Mike Kierman (6-4) (6-3). Singleton and Wynstra defeated Mark Mohr and Alan Brothers (6- 2) (6-1). Nielsen and Brinen defeated Mike Mallory and Doug Niemi (6-1) (6-3). On April 9 the Rangers took on Moraine Valley College and won, 7-2. In the Singles matches, Cruz defeated Dave Urban (6-2) (7-5). Singleton defeated John Anderson (6-1) (6-4). Nielsen defeated Vince Simos (6-0) (6-1). Shannon defeated Seria Rao (6-1) (6-1). In the doubles matches, Mejia and Shannon defeated Jeff Nickel and John Anderson (6-3) (6-2). Singleton and Wynstra defeated Gene Smyth and Vince Simos (6-3) (6-0). Nielsen and Brinen defeated Dave Urban and Seria Rao (6-1) (4-6) (6-3). The Rangers were very busy this week. On April 11, they took on Beloit College. April 13, they played against Carthage College Today, at 3 p.m., they will take on Northeastern University at the Parkside tennis courts. On Apr. 15, they will compete against Lake County College in an away match. Then on Saturday, they will go up against Concordia College in a home match which starts at 1 p.m. :•••••••••••••• * An affordable evening on the townI LOUNGE | Hick Demos. Manager * * * * * * * M CUSTOMER • * 4c APPRECIATION HOURS J 4c 4c 4c * * 4c 4< * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 7:00 'til 11:00 p.m. Wednesday thru Sunday Join us for an evening of "affordable good times" at the Lounge! Featuring a large dance floor, new sound system, cozy corners and generous cocktails, all at a truly affordable price! Highballs only 25< Tap Beer 0nly 25< Top Shelf Co cktails Only 50C Prem. Top Shelf Cocktails . .Only $1.00 Admission: $3.00 7-11 p.m. Only We reserve the right to refuse service at anytime. OP E N 6 PM ' TIL 1 AM WE D . - S U N . A V A I L A BLE F O R P R I V A TE P A R TI ESMON . & T U ES. ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE DRINK Valid 7-1J p.m. Wed. - Sun . Only I I2 4 * 5HEWDAN ROAD, KENOSHA • (Hvuy. 32 Kenosbe&Racm©) Phon* 552'7 569 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 11, issue 26, April 14, 1983 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 1983-04-14 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 building maintenance protestors