https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/57c2eb16029081b082832c645709a17f.pdf 7475dc6ccdd34381c43e63605feadc89 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pogreba; PSGA disagree over surveys Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document til' University of Wisconsin. Parkside er Thursday, April 21, 1983 Vol. 11 • 1'0. 27 pogreba; PSGA disagree over surveys byBob Kiesling interacting with the students. It is NewsEdltor hoped that- this will make the ,IIl<IDplingto measure student student body view PSGA in a more ..., PSGA President Phillip favorable way. :. has requested that all "So many students feel that the ..... involved with PSGA; - senators are an elite group that sit ...... justices, and executives back and make decisions without participate in weekly poll - student input," Pogreba said. ~g to measure student "They don't regard student t/fIiAl government as the true voice of 1IIe~am has been criticized the students." • 'lIIIIlbet of senators, and is While most senators agreed IIcause of the first break of with the idea of becoming more ...... 's administration from involved with the student body at II...te. large, many disagreed with the ,.. said that the surveys way it was being carried out. One .. designedto get PSGA more senator did say that they thought .. ft!d wilb Its constituency. "I tbat the idea of a clique in the lilted someinclication of how the major student organizations was -*"l body was feeling," he "not necessarily a bad thing," .. however t because of better I)Ie ri !be major goals of the cooperation between groups. ..." program is to get senators Most of the complaints centered ·tr~~~~~~~tr~tt~t~~tr~~~rttI~??rtttt\tttt?tttt~f~Itttttt~ cial Segregation ic of conference beat 'em." The Justice Department, reluctant of the interdistrict remedy, was negative from the beginning. "They opposed everything we were for." He added, "Under the Reagan administration the department stated, 'We think blacks should try to make it on their own.' "Everybndy has intended to keep blacks in their placet" Wa~d stated firmly. "Historically, this .. (interdistrict remedy) is the only • way of affecting change." topic of discussion was Reactions to the plan weren't "Iaool Desegregation: The that varied. The white population ~POUsCaseand its Policy." of the city feared that "if you get "1911, Ward explained, a case too much black in one area, it may .... ~ by the U.S. Justice go all black. Therefore, they ......,."t and was tried in 1971, wanted to stop them (blacks) in ,.ttoning whether IPS <In- their tracks. -polls Public Schools) was "The white students would then Mly ri racial discrimination in move to the suburbs _ a big table -.. !be school system. The where they could get first pick of - found. they were, and service," he explained about the ~ an effective remedy effect the solution had. ... involving agencies other Ward is now a member of the the school district. school board. "No district is less AI lbat lime, Ward and his than 15% black. No one is sitting lIIIdalel were granted court at the table alone." . ;--1Il to intervene, following Frank Gilliam, an asSOClate -: the question of whether an professor of political Science dillrict remedy was here is a close friend of professor '-ranted. Ward He was responsible for ~1IIO,!be U.S. Supreme Court bringing Ward to Parkside. "It's !bat such a remedy was giving the institullon a ,per. ~. It was implemented spective not usually gotten, he ~ the beginning of the 1981 proclaimed. He wenl on to say i;Y<ar. The remedy involves that Ward was a mollvaling two of the eleven districts. speaker. "to bo "'naining two are subjects of Ward's being here was s w ~uing court suit; it is ways of expressing the way of ..,;. .!ballhey too will become accomplishing things. .. t!"Dlng parts of the in- "It raises issues needed to be ~~et remedy. raised that ~herwise may not be IIddilion, the case decided brought out. d' .... PIIbhc housing (pre- Gilliam summarized War s ~'!"tely black) must be lecture with the perspecllve of ~ tIlroughout the county, overcoming major disabil.ties - loli; .beingconcentrated in the ointing oul Ward's ac: ata'Uley·Also, it concluded that ~omplishments. desp.te his b1,\J'd ~ of Indiana was af· ness "Nothing IS given to you, he. ~~~Y obligated to actively said; directing his ~tytat~~t~ L::. .In. elimina ting past the black commUlU. hing a:-:.~lion and indications of blacks should try to do so~~tty t~ ,--. "We have a respons. I he ....."'" who has been "han- ourselves to be i~or:::'~,'~on't ~pPed" by congenital blind~ said. "What you ge ,J f1w... bas Succeeded in his want to give to y:;::'-t the black ~~'on despite that fact. He suggests te for their own ~ of the twelve year students advoca. . in other ~ said, "The system is cause, per se, c~~~~ relevant • "ur ; all yOUhave to do is speakers con ~i;i~;;::~*~*:::;:*~~l~~;;~~;~::t:::::~:::::::~~~:~~~:~~:~:::::~~~t~~~::r~:~:~:::~tt: around the rule saying that senators are not allowed to work on the survey du~ office bours, as they cannot work in the office and be out among the students al the same lime. Senators are required to spend three hours a week working in the PSGA office. Another complaint coocerned the idea that senators should be free to pursue their owo projects. "I don't see why we have to do something that's somebody's personal business," said CIle. One offered the suggestion that the wcrk be done in a committee. not spread CNer the organization . Pogreba said the idea behind the surveys was to get not only senators, bul the other branches of student government involved with the survey. He asked that student government members get the opinions of five people they know and ten people theY lido't know each week. Students are probably going to have two reactions, he said, either positi, .. or negative toward student government. Some senators took issue with the way the petitions are worded, because they don't allow any expression of individual opinion. One said the questions were ''pretty much loaded," because they asked for obvious, yes or no answers. Pogreba plans to ha,.. the student government wcrk 00 a different survey every week. Adding that everyone who is a member of the student body is welcome to submit surveys, be said the surveys will reflect the important issues at Parkside, So far most of the ideas lor the ITiES I t.cl s~eys bave come from ,.,thin THE OLD ANIMAL FACIL oca Kr the student government itself. ed Building The build ngs are curren Iy ng Nickolas C. Burkel elected to Wisconsin Humanities Committee member COllUlllt J &lid m:enU)" ....... - elected committee to I oecood term Burckel WllI - larfeI the basia 01 1111 involvemeat til area commuruli aDd ocboIarly interfllt m Ioc:aI biItory He is direct ... of the ArdlIws IDd Area _rd1 C<Dt<r <ARCI, I reposillrY of local ............ t records. area De papen DC nua-ofilm, IDd eetIISUI data u well as r.... _, odicall and collechons of ... by local authors. TIle ARC operlts ID coojunchon with the tate Hist ... ical Sooety. .~ Burcbel WllS co - editor of ~ award - wiming book ... K......... Retrospective," which proW .. poIilical, llbor IDd bu.. _ State HiltorlCJIJ history. The leaden the 1982 Award important volume, of ent S«lety •• in Kmooba'a from ell WIllI the 110~~~~~~~e~~a flI det.Us important events aDd Kenosha·s cultural &lid ....-Ie Opera perfonned A """ kiDd of event bIk~ ;o:te ~ed It place at Parkslde du..... J On SuDda)", April M at 3:30 p m poece .. the UlDonOoema,I sptClal graup :::~:~: il""!lt1l>ed of people alSoc:ialecl willi Parkside ill ,......... lYO perform the IIlIIIIcaI pcrtlCIII 01 the opera '.U1~" wnttelll br Edgerl .... EdlertOD ia a _ It ParltIIdt . .-jIrtIII ill......... Nicholas C. Burckel, associ~te director of the Library - Leamng Center has been elected to the Wisco~sin Humanities Com· miltee, a non - profit organization that provides money to public and private groups for programs on public policy, local history and humanities - related lGpIcs. Burckel is the second Parkaide staff member to be elected to the Madison . based committee. which receives funds from the National Endowment for lbe Humanities and is composed 01 representatives of educatiOO. oog~,boor,g~~nm~t~ the general public drawn from throughout the state. Barbara Shade, an associate professor 01 education was elected to the 25 - New animal faci ities developed here ~J_ TloaokIeIn Plrhlde' Blamedl .. 1 Researcb In t lute IDd Ufe Scieece Diaoplino ..... bave a ..... AtlmaJ Care IDd H Facitil)' The fad houae a01lnllo UI<ld for re.cbll" &lid researdl It is ad)llCent to the Greenbo_ beodde the Pby$ical P1aDt Edwlrd ""'"lIeo, I ocllte professor 01 life so....,. """. flcilil)" ',. bull ~ .... the old bous WII .. d not meet lederll requ remenla "T Federll stlndlrds for I.uul e.... got ......... &lid ..... doD'! bave a lederalJ)· Ipprowd ing )"ou cao't get Iederal f ... use 1DlJI1aIa:" be 5&id Inadequate facilibM ba used by DeceBS.1 to animals for -.J ea.rs It Parb"le. The H" lltI Coun1ry High y JR II old houae thaI alU\ ened to an alll.lllal ladli!) ID t. l1IiI builq • Inadequate becatae of poor IillbtJIIg. poor lemperl!W'e control, UIllUltable ClIO .alllll'lI eqUipment aDd many oU~r problems TIle _ ..... unsui~Je for rentlO\ .. tilltIo. therefore it ceased belng _.-able in 1910. The raean:h were mO'o-.d to the temporary animal bo1<ting fleWty I. Greenquist Hall TIle G_ facility. biell has solely used for )'e8I'S. llao .... un· proper conditioDl for anamaI care due to R\'ere temperature changes &lid Iaclt of ClIO .... blOI equi1llll ent. "Teaching &lid ..-rdl not be nw.nIaJned II an adequate re 2 Thursday, Apr1l2!. 1983 ... I RANGER Editori I Stiffer laws ill: answer? With lIQIlle I~ 1IUcountry hran 01 thooe smaD chiIdreD 00 the trIcycla bo are killed by the drunk driver 1be 18 year old drunk dr~ ho killed lour people 10 that col1isioo, w'- his car went out 01 CIlIllnll or wbeD hr loot control lor whatever reason 1be drunk who ....... ed out 01 the bar .t I. m, ooIy to be robbed .Dd beaten by aomeone more oeedy 1be -10 on aDd 00. people have begun to uk ,-~.I op" Many leS have dodded that iller penaltieS are what is necessary to lop "the drinker" problem In lIu5 country Stiffer laws have been nlalled .t I t in thi tate,.Dd the penalty hasn't stopped the cIrI"*,n.'1ber .r still drunken dr,vers, there are still people being kiIIod theY are still rc allowed to come hack to society alter theY've maimed or kl1Ied hile cInI'* 01 that theYshou1dn't be allowed to re - tIIter IDCldy .lter theY've paid the debt society requires, but no one to tNnk the prtee Is high enough to pay. thai theY would stop ~ Hal It reeUy lIlopped .nyone lrom gelting drunk'? .' 10 people are loolnrc lor the dillereol.nswer, Raise the driokmg ... 0 ooelbould drink before the .ge ol21. How many people will thai lIlop' How many II will that save" Well, iIIIsaves one Iile •• t IS orth u, but hat.bout the drunk driven over the age 0121. Who stops them' ....bat.bout the ..... still uDder the age 0121. Do theYcontinue to the same harder Il1ap 00 the wrist thai reeeet violators have ~ved' Or the penally to be made stifler again? On thi c.mpus prDllr./N have been in the works to ralae the ~e1 01 .-d....- bout drlllklrc •• Dd being drunk. 1be campus IBDt ad- • lire local .hatu>enee just advoeattrc no cIruokenness. That seems I tr TIle eflorta made ha~ been well thougIlt 1be Union bar shouldn·t ve to open untU 2. m or belore 1\ •. m. It's been positive that r:oIf lree 011 the .. ghta 01 big events in the Union. By stopp.ng the ~ .1 rller time on the nights 01 big events, the rush lor the parltlJWlot isn'l everyone .1 once, trying to get to the closest bar. It beeom • lrIekJe· out yslern M.ybe II's worked. What m to be searched lor at this point, is an answer for a probl<m thai' been III the works since the beginning 01 alcohol. An ovenU .nswer doesn't come lrom raising the drinking age, or stiffening thr la • unl they .re enforced without exception, bul what does ID IDorder IS. new socializatioo .boutdrioking. WhY are our children 1OCia1ized through radio and television and mapzl_ thai the lOCiaily .cceptable thing to do is drink? For the edue tional well· beill(l 01. country, why aren't prll(ll'ams set up in the aebooIa shoWlIl(lthe eflects 01 liquor to thooe same children who witness the television commercials sayill(l lhat the weekend is for having fun th lOme lraDd X beer. U they're old enougllto see the method, aren't they old enough to understaDd the consequeneen An issue like druokermess can't be solved by ooe simple law, enforced OftJ'D1ghl,lor the good of a st.le. 1be socializatioo process is in need of rework if we .re looking lor answers to the problems involved with _ennesa We didn't get to this stage overnight, and we won't pull out 01 It overmght. but there is a country searching for an answer to a problem that they created themselves. I letters to the editor Nuclear awareness program of study; before it's too late. Julie Neu needed Few -.ea today invoke as muchlntenae leeling as the debate _r, udear Weapons. This year, IItudeots .t UW Parkside have been presented with several petitions cooeerDlng this topiC. ltor1unalrly, instead ol an lotelligenl, r.ctual debate. much of the dlSCUSBioohas been based on IrTational .ppeals to emotion. Support..... 01 a nuclear freeze bomhanl us WIth, "U we didn'l opeDd billions of dollars on bombs, could eununale hull(ler in the .... ld "~ers 01 the appmoite are lood 01 )'Ina. "We muat our apeodiII(l to keep pa th the R threal" Botb 1It.temrnts re equaU)' auntv 01 ov mplieation 1be of laid... weapons aDd del spend .... re much more complex 11110 oIten ltIpPOrters 01 one view try to trill(l them down to IUt·1ev I emotionalism. which the eDd I to • doudi.ng of I <IS 1be 01 the Ull 'I)' IS to eocoura.e Int Ih.ent .n· y tlll.lion 01 I.cts In all mlc. 'uclear eapons re undoubtably one It thr moot cruel I topics cuJTelltly faCIng ma'*lnd. I think It' equally enx:I.1 101' li.....·Parkside to try Dd repIa the emotionalism th the facts here .re the to deal with the subject· time lor Par .de to eat.b1W1 a program deallll(l ..,th r rm Certa1nly, d llUId .ttract conSlder.bIe student IDler 1be DO hrr is DOl to lim.t dlseusalon on cl r pons, to do 10 llUIdultimalely be IUlCidal Bultn cIiaewa .n without a nd (lrllUDd In the I.cta coo nl1l1 little In. democratiC lOCiety, IIIs our Dri 10 be.bI to openly Inveatlp II! .hnoat aD) It our duty 10do 10 It ... bout 111M UGlveraily ftCII(lJlIus lbat duty .Dd bean • lormal Preston blasts editor To the Editor: I am writill(l this in response to your column 01 April 14. 1983 in which you addressed the issue 01 Insensitivily. One 01 the examples of insensitivity you gave was the movement OIl campus to support free ebolee in regards to media eoosumptim aDd especially the demonstration that movement recently held at the Thursday showing 01 the fJim "Emmanuel." As organizer 01 that movement and dernoostratioo I am particularly lotrigued at the criteria you use in determining insensitivity, It seems that you leel we behaved insensitive 01 others feeHngs because we did Dot conduct our c1emoostration as those wbo opposed the film did. Because .... did oot, "(stand) in a SlDgJ. a rea , just makill(l (our) stand known:' Because we "created had leeIiII(ls for the student I laculty opposition demonstratim ,. On the contrary, I feel that we were beiII(l extremel)' sensi tive to evef')' American's right lb choose to consume wbate\.-er portims of the media they wish. Also. by including women Iwho freely parhclp.ltrd. in our demonstration we further stressed the ngbt 01 the indiv.dual to choose w"t he or she wants to do I hr. uch unhke our lriends wbo protested the film aDd distril1lled leaOets tell~ every woman that unless she behave exactly as they do that she is debasill(l all \\-omanbood I am also Interested in your labehDl our group "curiously uninteIl t .. Just because we are II'IDcwalJ and umque In WI' style of e'lpre ion we become "cunously uninlelligent." I fiDdit ppalliDl that at an institution of Iugller education your paper sees fit to """ ard a group wtuch demonstralA!d a great lack 01 _DUlty .n the presentation of their Idea> _alter .U, how much otel1igeoce does ,t take to do what I WHA,. ARE WE DOING IN NICARAGUA AND WHY ARE. WE. SUPPORTING ,.HE SOMOCIS,.A5? ./' - WE HAVE TO SUPPORT "THEM-NOBODY ELSE. DOES! \ 1 . Editor's notes Tradition lives on on by Pat Heasiak EdItor One 01 the most classic events of spring is the alUlUal Brewer Opener, which yielded a rousing 54 thousand at Milwaukee County Stadium, lor what was actually a rather blustery day. (Being an Honorary Meterologist. I can report that the weather had very bttle ellect on the mood of the crowd. For once I'm not complainingaboutweather. How 'bout that.) The watchers were bundled and wrapped in everything from parkas to ski jackets to two layers 01 the same. Nobody minded the rather intrepid weather, as a matler 01fact, it seemed to bring the crowd a bttle closer. Baseball, the all - American every protestlX' has been doing since the inception of the picket hoe?>. I fiDd it questionable that extensive media coverage was given to those who protested the film whereas our group merely presented our issue on our way into the theatre. Our faces did not appear on the cover of your paper and our voices were not heard on local radio stations the next morning. as were those of the protestors . This raises the issue of did tbose protestors really believe in their cause or were they merely creating dramatic events for the media. A little known lact was that both our group and their group were made aware 01 the lact that the media would be present at the 7' 00 showing that evening. We did ;"t show up because we had made our statement. U we would have repeated our demonslration the lack 01 spontaneity would have cheapened our cause and we would have been playing a seene for the media. The otber group did show up aDd I'm told they gave a marvelous performance. I. am '.'Shamed lhatan editor of a Uruverslty newspaper would allow her personal biases to get in the way 01 objective reporting. I'm glad there are enough intelligent people at this campus who were able to see beyond the parody 01 our _demonstratioo and receive our IDlendedmessage: tha t people are not be'DI rorced 10see this or any other type 01 film; tha t it is an ISSue ~ choice. Sincerely Bruce R. Prest"; Answers needed for crime To the EditlX': i..~~· informed are you about our J_lce system in the United sport, lit to be seen by people 01 every size, of every talent. A non - violent game, at least not violent in lhe sense 01football, these guys certainly don't attack each other. II is a spectator sport, one that develops a rather curious sense of togetherness for 50 thousand people who could otherwise care less about who and what they are sitting next to. To an extent the spectators can get involved. One curious gentleman at the game offered a numher of people a beer. Being one of those people who can't stand beer, I gave up my chance to the fellow sitting next to me. He not only drauk my beer, he had numerous cups of beer, which provoked him to shout States? Do you realize that there are robbers, rapists, and even murderers out on our streets every day? These people have paid a refundable deposit and are free to walk around until their court date. They have committed a crime; some as serious as munier, aDd by law most of them can get out of jail by paying only a returnable lee which they get back the day they go to court. How safe are we really? There have been men who have raped and bealen women, let out of jail, and raped again while out on bail? Our justice system says it is protecting the innocent by its allowances. But it is also giving liberty to the guilty and endangering us innocuous bei ngs. In additi9" to the bail principle; Continued On Page Three numerous otBcenities at ~ City. Under normal clrcumstances, people .oDerllJJ don't accept a dri,* lraIJ a stranger, hut under IlOrIDlI scumstances people d... ·t appreciate listeniDl to wild • scenities. Under tbeso clrcumstances, most poopIo jailed 10. Even though the B IaII their opener this year, Ibo ....... didn't care. They w j. practicing being loyal to ...... 01 good 'ole Milwaukee 00,. ... brought a tired city aliWe full 111I fall. Most people hang CIIt1II! hopes that the Brewers wiD I." all the way again this year. 001 fellow even said, "Who carll • they win the series. The!'s DOlIIIe important parI. It's ~ that they get there again, aod. they play againsl St. LouiJ diI year, those birds better w.1dliL· <Obviously a dedicated lao.1 So the game of baseball qaia takes on a meanill(l even do'l* than the sport. The ~ III t1II! baseball season is a special'" tha t marks the end III a .... winter and lets people lookforward to a fun summer. E""'- the Brewers don't win. JlaIoboI does indeed yield a cerl8i1 heritage with it, and poopIomaking the spectalor sport something they can beinvolvedIII U the Brewers lose it all in tIJe end, we'll look back every .,.. and comment abOut what I :: season has jusl taken ~',....d most 01us will probablybe 'I"'""'" for saying, "How 'boUt tIIID Brewers." Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Sha fiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jell Wicks Jolene Torki Isen Herbert Kubly G)anger E'" HawsEdItIr -~ Foature ~E_~= coPyEBUSi~== Distribution MI...... Assistant BuSlnessMl;: STAFF Sharon Aken, TerrY Byrne Maureen Jlurk., .laB'" ~u~,!k!,r - Phillips, Carra ea'riello, CatMrine ~CI"" a rlc,a. Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Micha.1 Kallal, ~ortendlck, Jnhn Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb LUe!H"':: T aYb.urn, Napolean Scarbrough Dave Schroeder, unkiecl. ' , RANGER·s Itt ttl ¥, f//IIIIh responslbl I f wr. en and edlled by stuclents of UW . Parkside and ,., PUblished~: .ts editorial ~IICy Md confent. andflOl..... RANGER is p/ ~~U~SdavdUring the academic year except durino "'";SCOftIlll Written m.'~ . y the Union CooPet'"ative Publishing Co., Kenosha, All corr~pon~:;'on l:.,reqUired for reprint of any portion of RANGER. IfYof 'IfItl1I"'" Parkside. Box Nee ould be addressed to: Parkslde Ranger, Unlv~' Letters 10 t 0: 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. "*"II" paper With ~e Ed.ltor WMI be accepted if typewritten, doublespaCec! on Sf nllft'lbl'" '" elUded tor Vl!rifi~;i~ margins. All lette.-s must be signed and 1I te'ephOI'Ilt Names will be ·'hh . • Deadline for let'f~ .elel for valid reasons. Ttl' RAH~ reserves all editor~ 11 $~day al.3 p.m. for publication on ThUrsd8'1'~.", "".,- defamalory content: privileges In refusing 10 print let1en which Ranger editor named SUFAC chair by Jennie Tunkieicz upon the resignation of Luis . IIdejuli Irom the chair of ;'u.r.A.C. (Segregated rniversity Fees Alloca ~lOns CoIDmittee), the committee !leCted Pat Hensiak. th~ oew ",irperson. valldejuli had liaired the committee for two ,..rs and has chosen to resign b,.n the position in order to ...,.,teIy train a new student to Ilk' over the position. "I've enjoyed the time I've .... t ... this committee. It's heen III aidto understanding the many !Ul"ti .... 01a University. I feel as 11've done all I can do with this ""","ltee, and now it will he able '" developmore in the positive iIlOCti.... So, it's time for me to move into something else" s .d Valldejuli. ' 81 Valldejuli feels Hensiak will d a commendable job as the chair o~ S.U.F.A.C. "Pat has been on the committee for the past two semesters! and she went through the experience of budgeting the segregated fees for this campus She still has things to learn, but she WIll do a fine job for this committee, the students it serves and the campus. She is a fa~ person and that's a necessity to this committee." ~ensiak is currently the Ranger editor. She has worked for the Ranger for the past four semestf7~ and intends to give up the position of editor after 'this Kenosha to hold summer festival Kenosha'sFamilyf'est '83 will he !be IU'Stof a series of year Iy festivals to he held on Kenosha's lIkefrontduring the Fourth of illy weekend. Called a Hmajor civic event" by tie mayor's office, the festival Iillleature ethnic displays, street W, and major entertainment •.. mparahle to the likes of the 1'<InrnyDorsey Band and country ....ie singer Eddie Rabbitt," IlCOrdingto Mayor John D. Bilotti. "The purpose of Familyfest '83," the Mayor said "is to provide good, cle~n and wholesome activities for the families of our area." The festival is scheduled for the afternoon and evening of the third and fourth of July, and will feature activities in the downtown, Simmons Island and Harborside areas. ~$~;;;;;;~;l;i;l;i;;;~;~;~~;~~~~~~;~~;~~;*~ii~E_ Letter Who are you kidding? To the Editor: compared to Bambi, considering Who are these protestors kid- how much pornography there was "'l! Emmanuelle, The Joys of a in it. If the ladies and gentlemen IlIDanwas no more an X-rated had seen the movie before they lIOYiethan Bambi. That's a bit of started complaining about it, they .exaggeration, but I'm sure you would have seen how harmless it 1ft my drift. The only reason I was. As far as sex is concerned, .... t, as was probably the same you could see more sex and naked ......, lor going for everybody bodies, i.e. female bodies in _, was to see what all the particular, in movies like eemmotionwas all about. It was a "Porkies," "Private Lessons," real disappointment. I was "My Tutor," and "Joysticks," !linking, "Gee, this movie must and all these movies got an "R" lIe~lIy dirty or they wouldn't he rating. Now I haven't read in the IlUlngsuch a big deal out of it." paper about these people Now don't get me wrong, I wasn't protesting these movies. lID'e1ygoing to see a lot of The mere act of showing the adulterated sex. I've seen my film was, as far as I can see, was IIlareof porno flicks at bachelor 1l to show a variety 01movies lor Ilrties and with Iriends and this different tastes, and 2) \0 make a IIicIt could very well have heen Continued On Page Four $~::::::~:::::::-::::::;:~;~:::::~:::~~:'-:::;:"::~;:;:;~:::::::::::::'~~")~~ • • :....:o:o:.>:o:::::::"$:.:::;»xo:~:o:-»:-:o:·::-.««-:-.-;:;:·.·:·:-:·:-:-.·.:::::::::::m::::::::~ I la1er to th~Editor ... CootlDuedFrom Page Two hperson is lound guilty of a ~~~ even to the extreme of first r murder and is sentenced to e in prison, he or she can be IIroled after a short time In all ::=tuaUty,life in prison m";ns nil. roccnt iocident exhibits this Paint. Not loog ago a man came to ~I lor shooting and killing his IieIcI and disposing her head in a _.:.-He was found guilty and --<need to life in prison. His t:te is set at eleven years. en years and this dangerous ::;111 he out on the streets of II ca again. Is this justice to ~ the mnocent people who he is 10associate with? ~ething has to change in this ...~,- SYslemwe oow work with. b;"""'ts here at Parkside need to formmire involved! Become in- '<r ed, he aware, this is our Btc,ldand we have to live in it. _~me informed about our ia Ice system a nd you will see it .. <lJelor a change. Write to a foeIlecongressman about your Per Ingg suggesting a change; Iri haps no bail lor certain • meg,or life sentence not being Sta~easly II years confinement. !hi on a small scale, great ""~ can happen when we hegin Io~' We have to start foeIi""'here. Express your ~ to a congressman. If we all work together w~ G~ ~lp change this system, by starting small and ending big. This country will he safer for all of us and a beller place to live. Name with-held upon request. "Lisa.·· the new glamor prl of the world of per$ODIl comput has star biru,. lor the ..,. annual Compcter Fair at Parkside: rrom 9 8.m. to" pm CXI saturday. Apr 30 111 .. n PIal:e The fair ..iII locus 011 IeCOlld generation microcomputers includi~ Apple·$l1..... • ell 8)1. magaziee calls .~ lDOIt Important oo'elopmmt 1ft com.. peters in the last fl' yean" • 'ational Apple ~ Brian Donahue .. ill pr ta live demonslralioo or Usa I..'....... which ioclude Slmplifi<d controls actl\'8t.ed by a device called a mouse "Nell .-.places conventional keyboard com. mands. Lisa also hand! a f range of computer c:bora eluding word process.,. f electronic mail. and '!a ..... other compute-s. The ParlIs,de Computer , .. hlell is sponsori~ the fair, pomts out the event .. an exceI1eI1 opportunity lor people conoIder purchase of a or bome computer to and a>mpan man) or the a>mputen OIl todIy New advances in child raising explored at lecture s~mester. "If the Board of Directors for the Ranger re _ elected me, yes, Icould do the job again. At this point though I think I'm ready to give the position up. Apphcations ~e being accepted ~or the new editor, and mine isn't in the slack," Hensiak laughed "I''!l. interested in leaving ~ position with the same feeling I accepted it. I feel good about bow the paper ran this year. Ifelt good about accepting the job. We certainly could have done more but the job we did was well : thought and well- done. There are good people here," she said Like Valldejuli, Hensiak· said she's ready for a change. "I enjoy S.U.F.A.C. I've been on the committee since October aDd I think it's a strong committee on this campus. In a lot 01 ways I t?Ink Luis built that reputation. I II try to keep it up. A lot depends on the committee people. Not many of the decisions on the Ranger or S.U.F.A.C. are made by one person alone. It takes collective thought and cooperation, looking forward to and I think the committee has that." Hensiak added that she is looking lorward to another good year at Parkside. An anthropological look at infant bonding, including lather - baby bonds,. will he the topic of a free public slide - illustrated lecture at Parks ide bY Linda Briesemeister, an adjunct professor of anthropology. at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 3 in loin 324. Recent studies have ShOV.ll the first hour after birth to he an important time lor the development 01 some kinds 01 mother - infant reaction, Briesemeister points out. Her own research has centered on the lather - infant bond and compares two groups of fathers and infants. One group interacted immediately after the child's birth and the other group's lirst hour together took place after the infants had spent lour hours in the Hf .... ·A .. '" WA.'ED $100.00 REWARD Information on substance when water is added its' size increases 15to 20 times and turns to rock. C". In., 652-2173 ,/tI£LEADERPte '- Downtown/Kenosha Regency MalllRacine Shop both locations for men's wear . ear Shop downtown Kenosha for women s w " RANGER Thursday. APfU2l. 191:1 3 High Tech the star of Computer Fair of nursery Briesemeister ..,u the beha\1ors of each group am t!leir possible imphcatiOllS for futun! fathering and de,-elopmeDtof car - ta)m~ kilt. inee more mother are working ou ·de the home, la are often bei~ e peeled to lake on more child care r pan. S1bili • sa d The ;...,,- ......... W_T behaviors exhibited shortly alt birth mal faCIlitate both anot!lIer infant and lather - OJIt I", teractional sly! added Roundtables scheduled u nOIMJ accepting appliutiort for Edito for the 1983-84 audemic ur. Applicant mu be rqi red Park ide tudent planniD to t • at lea t 6 credit each m tet'. Dudline for application : oon, April 22, 1983 , . nd application & re ume to: Thursday, April 21, 1M3 RANGER Eagle population down this year, environmental group says . . ******Club Eventstdn~**:·1 Young Democrats organlzlngll tak lace UWPDT ::;ar~~~:: c~:il':8n~a~q.'1 , The 1983 W,.cOQ5ln Young organizing local units of Yo~ aI2p.m. All events;1 lis ;~ent Trike Race Two is coming to race wm be held in the M:.\':_1Ilo Democrats Convention will be Democrats, and present a panel 10 the UW-River a Parkside. Apr. 22 is the day. Just Concoutse on Wednesday A;"" held pr 22.24 al UW-Ri_ Falls discussion on women's Issues. center. information about when you tbought the halls were and Thursday, Apr. 21. Ii: ·21 Evonl planned melude The main orders of business will ~ m~ convention or about safe ... Trike Race Two! If y~u fee IS$10 per team, Which::: bes by RepI Earl Gilson, he the formation of a Wisconsin ~ ~ local Young Democrats know four people wbo want to ~1O a T-shIrt for each team ...... bor Harvey Stower. and Rlcbard Young Democrats platform and unit ~ntaet John Horn, con- $100 cash, send them to the Urnon and a pitcher of beer f... the_ Shoemaker, aJtd secretary of the e1ectioo of state offi~. (. chairman at 715-42&-5991 Information Center to pick up an The teams must consist" tlIoi te DouI LaFolJett.e . . yen l,on ident at nt form. Registration forms women and two men. Pri Tile group will also conducl The convention WIll begrn or BIll Murat, state pres e nrybe turned in at the Student the winning team Will i:far wtll'ksbopa on campaigning and Fnday al 7 p.m. and end Sunday &l8-256-8065. ;::fe Office in Union 207. ,Ask for nounced during signup. 10- Marcy. Sbe knows what s gOIng PSE Will hold an orientationfar on. the initiation of prolpoeu.. Dart Team members ~re urged members on Thursday, Apr.1I1t to turn in your 7st donation to buy 6 p. rn. 10 Moin 0-130. Furtbor a new dart board as soon as information can be obtained at 1Ila possible. Donations can be turned Loop 500 signup tablea. in to Marcy at the Student Life Ch Office. ess The Dart Team is planning the first annual state - wide dart tournament for May 6, 7, and 8. The Parkside Challenge is our chance to show this state what darts is all about. Parkside students who wish to play for the Parkside Dart Team may sign up on Monday in Mol 126atlp. m. We want to win! We want you! Join the few, the proud the Dart Team .. R ... 1la 01 the Ea&Je Valley Environmenta1i I' aMual mid - wlnler bald eagle count thrvuCboUl the Midwest reveal cWy 508 .. lIleS 111 1983 compared to IiS3 In I9IZ and &15 111 11111 Tbis 18 a III dec ....... 111 total ... mbers dosplte more obIerven In the lIeid Tbis brll,- the WlDlering &1 poJlU Ia bon bA cit to wba t il w about IS yean ago. The ruaon f... the reclIctioo in ealle ... mbers is unknown It fallon a decline in bAld eagle repro<!uclJon throughoul Ihe upper mldwe.t and cenlral Canada &Inna tut summer Last year many people believed thai bald eag! moved further south iato rn<ft southern stales tilte Arkansas, Mississippi. Texas and OItlahoma. If tJus were true then the mild winter of '82-'83 sbould have aUowed the eagles to stay in their more northern winter1na areas. However. this does net appear to be the case as no eagles were reprted at Dams 02 - 6 00 the Mississippi River and only a few were reprted along the Wisconsin River. The ...... Its of thts winles"s count demonatrates the need for more intensive and comprebensive studies of wintering eagles across the nation to gain an understanding of bald eagle movements and population trends. Terrence Ingram, Executive Director of EVE, states "Studies utilizing radar, radio: tagging, and color marking are desperately needed if we are 10 learn the facts necessary to save wr eagle In the wild. The business and corporate community as well as private individuals are urged to support these studies. The eagle's only hope for the future. is for us to determine what Its survival requirements are while there is still a viable population left in the wild. We must then insure the protection of those survival requirements through whatever means are necessary." Who are you kidding? __ Froe Pale 'l1lrft profit They .... that "Porkies" made over SIOO mUlioo last year and thouIbl that maybe since there wun't as nearly _ much leX .. "Porl"es" that they could get away Wllb it They were 32 people short of makJJlg a new attendance record for any of the movies so lar lhis year. If there weren't any protestors, they probably would have gotten a lot more. ow, if the coUege was showiJ18 a movie like "Deep 111roat" or "Debbie Does Dallas," then I could see these radicals getting upset. Even I would have second tboughts about the people in charge of PAB. I don't consider myself an autbority on pornography, nor can Iquote tons of books and articles u.v-sItyolW~ PRESENTS PARADOX STUDIO THEATRE THE WORLD ~D OTHER INVENTIONS A PlAY BYLUIS0 !'RA1A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1983 8:00p.m. COM'.1lNCATlON ARTS THEATRE Ad.,ence Tickets S3.SO General AdmIssJon '2.50 Students/Steff/Senlots et the do« 14,00 & 13.00 For reSer.,lItions clIlI 553-2581 !lPECIAol orrEll. ITH THIS tDUPON~ One tIe et for this stat PlUS one tld.et for fA Delicate aalance' (April 22-1~.2'-)O) for $4 In advance on'v at Union Info C~~ter or F'ne Art~ OJ~lslon Office. ADORnS like Miss sahakian, but I tJunk, that these radicals are making al mountain out of a molehill. That, movie didn't stimulate me in thel very least. The only "rise" it got out of me was a gond bearty laugh. I tJunk if these ladies and gentlemen don't want to see the movie they should do like the rest of the student body and just not go. If they don't want to be bomharded with criticism, then first research what you are going to criticize. And best of all, don't judge a movie by its rating, sometimes it can fool you. Sincerely, J.B. and Pam Rathmann IVCF Did God have a plan when he created the world? For what purpose did he create you and I? Whatis God's will for your future? Drew Trotter, Director of the Elmbrook Christian Study Center of the Elmbrook Church' in Waukesha, will be addressing the topic, "ln Search of God's Will", on Wednesday, Apr. 27atlp. m. in Moln. lOS. Trotter has a B. A. in English Literature from the University of Virginia and an M.Div. from the Gordon - Conwell Theological Seminary in Boston, Ma. He is currenUy working on a PhD. in New Testament Studies at the University of Cambridge in England. PSE The tJurd annual Loop 500 will be held on Wednesday, Apr. 27 at 1 p. m. on the Inner Loop Road. The race is being sponsored by UC accepting applications The United Council of U1I ..::'{{{:}"':"'': :'.'. .. . ..:.::::,::,:\{,}:,::,:,:,::::.:..... ." .;.:.::::::::':::.::,:. Student Government is .... ac- :rirr::::::i::':::::'::::/,:{.:.:~Y~:~iB~Y.:i:~::.::t:::m:::::m:::t::::::::j:,::t??':'~:l~~;- :r!1~~~;rve jo~ 1 -~,.. - _.. ra~~~r ~~rl=. period of ~~~ .. Duties of the Legislative ....... MUMarquette Director include: (ba~ dina te and supervise the UnlV·ersl·ty Of the Legislative AffaIrS com- . mittee; Actively lobbY ~ of the United eouncll 1"'":;:... 1 before the Higher EGIcaAids Board and tlle Leglslalllt: Monitor all meetingS of :: := of Regents; Direct a .... efforts to achieve ac:adelDkuwlegislative reform m~ .... System; and report on!.... UDitad legislative issues to - Council. ...... Applicants should have .. knowledge of legislatiVeiIIlIO'_ the campus, state and ~ levels, and provide SOllIe sUd Of writing ability and ha~ oral communicatiOdl skil\sU- ~ The deadline for app1l~ be Apr. 29. ApplicatiOdl t5 submitted to: scott l\Is-:'r:'SI., President, 8 WI .:-. (.. ' Madison, WI 53703,.. -- 263-3422. ~~~~t??ttt~~~:~:~i~:~:{i~:~:r~:r~:~:~:r~:n:;. the TAP BEER 30( MON. THRU THURS. RAIL DRINKS 7S< 10 P_M. 'TIL 12:30 GAME ROOM PITCHER $2,00 Hwy. 32 between Racine & Kenosha LSAT Law School Admission Test Review 2 Saturdays, June 4 • 11 9 a.m.• 5 p.m. FEE: $95 LOCATION: Lalumiere Language Hall, Room 205 MarlfJette University Campus For more information contact: . . MarlfJette University DIVISionof Continuing Education 1918West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 124-734Snr 224-7499 The Chess Club is IJlO!'IOrIII tournament on May tItlrd a fourth. Sign up will be heldIll': Union Rec Center 01\ the tIitt Fee for the tournament will be" for Parkside studenta. For IIlGIt information, we urge yINtoatllld one Of our meetinga. Tbe a.. Club meets Tuesday n1gbta fnm. to 10 p.m. in UniOll207, ..... Wednesdays from I to 4 p.m. II Moln. D-I33. Cash prizes lIlII III awarded.. Geology The next Geology N..... will feature Dr. Eug_l. _ of the University of Neoada • LII Vegas Department of Get- '•• on Mid Tertiary VoIc:uIsm II Sou1ltbeherhenNldevadaM The· Nia I' WI on O!!day, Apr .• It 1 p.m, in Grnq. U3, SCA The Society for ereau.. Anachronism is .ponaorl,. a lecture by Parkside prot_ JIll Ruud on "Leif ErikIon ..... Viking Discovery 01 AmarIca. There will be a talk and a ... presentation beginning at I p, .. on Wednesday, Apr. 27 atip.ail Moln. 107. All are welcome. If you still haven't beard, till SCA recreates the middle ... _ as they were, but as they !boIId have been. So if yIN ever WII1laII to be a knight, a nobleman, • even a wizard, comealoogand. for yourself. A whole new wllld awaits you. Write Ranger a letter rS •Parkside student recounts his travels in Soviet Union c...Unued From Last Week conversation. I SOOngrew tired. buy a botUe of wiDe and take tbe bioIOflY. A1tboullbbelqUll to the ralber m liar... The trip a10D s;ncetheprofessorwasamemher a!'d decIded to turn in for the trolley back to my botel. During Pi~ is not maDdIltAlr}. aD ed .. to_therw~""". Ii the Communist Part~. our night, The.genUe rocking motions the return trip, I was approached. le&nlel:I tbat the Soviets fee/thol complel* mudd:Y ...... ad tionswere answered WIth the of the tram SOOnput me into a as were many members of our children .. ho do belong ill tmetalroof •• Ilark Cllllltrall :;"ted Party rbetoeic, and in sleep from ~hich I did not awake group throughout the trip, by a becune bettor membon of ely 10 !be .... I.ad onIorly aputmeDl die end. neither side was able to ~ntlI our arrtval the next morning young man who wanted to trade for it. At this parti",lIar P.lace. bull fouDd Ul the dey . ..,..wee the other of the validity ID KIev. with me for such things as blue the children _mod to ""joy the In !be e\'0I1In&. .ueDllod • Ii their respective positions. activiti"'italforded WewerelOld Ukr.,nl.n folk dance per' An evening circus perfonnance that !be wel!kly .ctivily .t the forma com~ lb. llIlJIIlIed out our day. Despite the palace was \be high point of each dIllI OI!f'emoay The Ire III ·ticalmessage delivered at the students week, and !rom the wbich the CClIID!I\ Ia ~g of the performance, the impressions I got. the aetmlies Inte In tballt by ciJtus was very comparable to seemed very much Iilr.e lbme IntourtJI and III aole IUfllOM Ia '" d the one - ring American fouad in 4-H Cluba --... .. • _.... lor ,-'" 11J'1.ely Since I bad !be eveDlng free. I touriIla 11ft • decided to take • lui to -- _ .lIIardl II Thursday. March 10 Intourilt Hotel. The Russ wtloft I Atour of \be Ca III........,. em 11Ie morning was spent viewing sal in \be bar for • beer. Alter • one d the ..... Ililll d Klr¥ die rather impressive collection few mimi ... I IIruclr. up • COIl- cupoed our entire IDllr1IlJ>&. AI1or. di!Played at the Pushkin Art v..... tiotl with • )'OIq man !rom bn., tour d the tp'OUIIdo •• ..- GI1Iery. Among the more well the IIIiddIe - East who. I was of III tIIrouP Ibe Gold lDOWJl art objects were Rodin's sboclr.ed to learn. was • Jewisb loIu um •• coilectlOD of ID- "!he 11tink ..... as well as several Israelite! Since he spoke Yay lncately carved jewtlry. eallDl b t Mintings y ar IS s · t such as little Eng1isb. !be the ~_. Cotl..... Itiotl did u • _11 ..... _ ._ .rtifacta .nd :;:;"n and Picasso. My tour of was ra r spane; ~er ..... _ fOWlllmJ(j throu&bout -- h t ed that I mam .. to I.... tbal he was. !be.... AIt« the ..-m. .... Deryw... s or en so -member 01the Israeli On"".1 d ended deep ,nlo \be llIUIdgooutand take a few more Party. and that he was.1 Klr¥ catacomb 00 bleb Ibla ;etures of the city on the last day. Slate Univeraily stlMlying drama monutery i bulIt •• ad wtloft 11Ie afternoon was free for THE ETERNAL FLAME -a memorial to those who died during through • "Fneodotup _ Ex- • the remalDa 'aome r.thor tIqlping al the Beryozi<a shop. a the 900 day siege of Leningrad in WW II. Seen In the background cba." program. Unlortuoately. preaevedl of e!rom aU U'e in which goods can only he is a mass grave for those 600,000 people. the Cotlvenatioo \but far bad d hfe who blted bauibt with foreign currency. exhausted his English ~!be III1ddIe ...uy by tourists or Party Friday, March 11 jeans •.a down. coal, or .any - vocabulary, and he re-joioed !be ~ alten>oclD IlIIDbers. Little of the mer- The weather in Kiev was cold Amencan articles I mighl be m I"'rty he came in with. I IiDIIbod '-F~p • H_ .mise in the store interested and drizzly as we drove to the possession of. Since hia EnglIsh my beer, and headed back In my were .bIe to esdoaDp and • and I took the Metro to Red hotel Dniepro. After checking in. and my Russian were both '!' law bolel, convinced lIlall bad made _"'_ th Sooriet UlilDta ... ....., to do some shopping at and eating a light breakfast. we quality. It .took me a while to the most interesting discovery d ;;;;jas caleb. cnmpte d _I 6UII the large central depart- toured this 1500 year old city, finally convmce him that I did not any_ otl the trip tIlus far. life .. lite for. _, m .. itoce. and view the changing pausing periodically to leave the want to trade. the Soviet 1:_ I ...... ' \be al. " IIle guards at Lenin's Tomb. bus to visil the numerous war -. •_ 13 Ie"nooa Ib • )'DIIIII mao named IiIlcetheceremonyendedat5:05. memorials. It seemed as though 8alurday,MarcblZ We lefl the hotel earty thla Andrew, hn I I rued .. • lIhadtobebacktothehotelby the weather hecame tbe coldest We spenl the morning touring morning lor. two hour boll ride Il.udyioc ~ iD IlOl* d 1:11to make dinner. I made a mad and rainiest as we viewed "Babi - SI. Sophia and SI. Andrew into the country to vilit KaneY. becClllUDC.lra.... tar d ~D .... f... the subway. and fought Yar". a monument to 100.000 Jews Cathedrals both filled with an where "'" saw the gr.~ and .uthors I eapec .lIy joyed IlIh bwr to make it back to the who were massacred by the NaZIS innumeraWe amount of gold icons museum of \be Russian .utbnr hemg able to IIDdDIll_I We .. latel at 5::1) on the dot. during World War II. It is in- dating from the sixth to the Taras Sbevchet*o. The trip al- like for And.... • Inslead of Mlerdinner. we traveled across teresting to note that no guIde· fourteenth century. These highly forded us a cbance to see the rvr~ .rgwng over poIltlc:a1\do.,... linto the train station where we books or lour guides mentioned ornate gold leal paintings serve to areas d the Soviet Uniem The as many people IIIthe 1II'O'lIIA!rom tIarded the night train for Kiev. the fact that the Jews were show the wealth and power the l1'nd looIts very much lite the mid otber . achoola chaee to do The lIIoe we were settled in our massacred, rather they prefer to churcb held in the Medieval and -westUnitedSlates,veryrich.nd alW1>llOll ... very .'}V)''''K ......... most of us waodered say thaI itwas only Soviet citizens Modem Ages. fertile. Since we wen! punIed as paI1 of the lnp . ... " h h t th I who lost their lives. The afternoon was filled with a to why \be ~1ets bad • gram .... y t roug au e raID. This evern·ng.we went to a ballet PaIa .. shortage wilb so much fertile IaDd lIIItingwith people from other visit to a "Pioneer - ce I wed JIlUps and drinking tea out of perfonnance by a young and where we saw school children al their disposa~ "'" our ..- with very trIlate silver rather inexperienced dance involved in extra _ curricular guide, and W'en! lold thal the ....... The tea was delicious and company. whose memhers. un- activities ranging from ballet to problem lies,not in prockIct!Oll but Sltl1bargain at only 20t a glass. fortunately. gave a very poor "gil the atlnosphere on the performance. Since the show was • was very condusive to less than enjoyable. I decided to UWSP Semester Abroad Program r----.I ~.'W!! ,- Ir;'.~ ...... .....,.., a;... .J Sheet Music & Books .f Instruments & Supplies j Sales & Service SPECIAl. DISCOUNT WrrH PARKSIDE I.D. 2425 Geneva St.• Racine Ph. 681-3261 NORTHSIDE MUSIC RANGER ThurSllly, Apn121. 1913 5 Write or CIIU; Or. Helen Corneli. Director Intttrnational Progrwns 208 Main Building University of Witconsin, St~ POll'lt Stevens Point. WI 54481 Telephone: (715) 346--3151, 2717 EARN CREDIT WHILE YOU LEARN-ON SITE-ABOUT BRITAIN -Tour Europe for a month; settle in suburbon london - $2600 Projected Cos1s - POLAND -See unfamiliar cities of Eastern Europe; live in Cracow with Polish stundents· 2400- CERMANY -This semester gives you Munich, music, art & travel in the heart of Europe - 2800· TAIWAN -Compare the two Olinas & Hong Kong, too -$2880 • ... 6 Thursday. April 21, 1983 RANGER Student Art exhibits open THE 1913 STUDENT ART SHOW OPENED this past Monday evening. Running through May 6, the show Includes artwork by Perksldl students in such medium. as painting. drawing, sculpture. textile work and jewelry. The works are being exhibited In the Cornm. Art. Gallery. Gallery hours are MondaY" and Thursday trom 1·6 p.m .• and Tuesday and Wednesday from '.10 pm The show I.being lurled by Jane Bride. Adminl.trator 01 the Cudahy Gallery of Wisconsin Arf af the Milwauk ee Art MuMIlm. PARKSIDE ART STUDENT IRIAN PASSINO currently .... an exhibll of hi. work. entitled 'Underwater Epl.odes I Chicken Soup ChnNIlc ... • on display in the 0-1 sactlon of the library. The work. wan cr .. tad in In· c1apandant study under Prof. Dout DaVlnny, and _. clone wUlI Ie" tip end .prey color. *** ************** : T An a"ordab'e eoening ~ tLouiGE ~ it fllelt De.. _ "''''''!JC'' ~ it CUSTOMER * : APPRECIATION HOURS ~ : 7:00 'til 1J :00 p.m. ~ it Wednesday thru Sunday * it Join us for an evening of "affordable * it good times" at the Lounge! Featuring * it a large dance floor. new sound system, * it cozy corners and generous cocktails, * it all at a truly affordable price! * it Highballs Only 25( * it Tap Beer Only 25( ..... it Top Shelf Cocktails Only 50( ...... it Premo Top Shelf Cocktails .. Only $1.00 ~ ~ Admwion: 13.00 ~ it 7-11 p.m. Only * iC We fMel'Ve the nght to refuIe let'VCe at anytime *" it OPEN 6 PM 'TtL 1 AM WED. - SUN. * : AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE ~ it PARTIES MON. & TUES. * it •••••••••••••••••• * ----------------------------,I I I I I I Valid 7-' f p.m. Wild.• Sun. Only I '~:'=,:::.IROAO::..KEN0St4A """- 02'7588\ " .... Rac\ft.1 I ._--------------------------~ I THISCOUPON GOOD FOR FREE DRI K Soviet travels continued C t1Daed From Page Five Nazi assault on the city. little about. 011 • The afternoon was spent on a decided to skip the mormlll1 tour, general city tour, where we choosing, instead, to YlSlt:: learned that it is forbidden to build Iarrner's free market. and thO any modem structure within the catcb up on. some of fi ~ city limits of Leningrad. Wben old photographs I missed 00 our U'S t buildings are tom down, the new day in Kiev die to mclemen structure must duplicate its weather. predecessor AIter hD>Ch, we went out to the . airp<lrt where we boarded a late Thursday. March 17 anemoon Aeroflot flight to This morning, we visited. the Leningrad. Although the flight Leningrad "House of FriendalteDdants on Aerol1ot are not as ship". The meeting consisted of f";~".dl, as those 00 American small group discussions with airliners, an:! the passengers are . Ii Th ti not provided with son drinks and various specia ists. e mee ng pearans, the seats on AeroOot an:! did afford a group of us the chance the ride of the aircraft are equal to to meet with a Soviet "physician that found on any other major who answered the questions that were asked of him as best as he airline. Once we had landed in could through an interpreter. Leningrad, we transferred to the From him, we learned that the Hotel Europskaya. AIter settling Soviet medical education system into our rooms, we went down to almost completely parallels an excellent dinner, and then took American medical education a brief walking tour before tum- programs. We also learned that lug in for the night. It should be most Soviet general - pracnoted that the Europskaya is titloners, as well as obstetricians comparable in luxury to the Marc are female, while most surgeons Plaza Hotel, and yet the cost of are male. In addition, we were rooms there are the same as in all told that the concept of nursing the other Intourist hotels. homes is non - existent in the Soviet Union, and that sons and daughters and their families usually provided care for elderly parents. After talking with members of other discussion groups, I had the distinct impression that most of the specialists who headed these group discussions were simply stating the Party rhetoric in response to various questions on economic and foreign policy. Most people, I believe, were disappointed tha t there were no students a t the meeting as we had originally been promised. The afternoon was spent touring St. Isaac Cathedral and the Peter and Paul Fortress, where we saw St. Peter an:! St. Paul Cathedral, the resting-place for the Czars and their families from Peter the Greatonward. In addition, we saw the prison at the fortress where many political prisoners were held during Czarist times. Our evening was spent at the Gala Farewell Oinner, complete with vodka, <;hampagne, a seven course meal and a Ukrainian folk dancing troupe. The evening was filled with toasts, singing, dancing and a touch of sadness a t the realization that we would soon leave this country that we knew so Wednesday, March 16 As we set out for Pushkin, to visit the palaces of Catherine II ard Pavel I, the weather was cold, wet an:! foggy, a very distressing thought when we foun:! we would have to walk nearly half a mile to our bus after the tours. Upon touring these palaces, it seems very strange that the Soviets spent millions of dollars, and countless hours restoring these structures after they were gutted by the Genuans in World War II. The restara tiOD workers did a remarkable job of refurbishing the interiors of these buildings to the highly ornate, and at times gaudy condition they were in at the time of the Czarist rule which the Soviets fought so bitterly to overthrow. Upon our return from the palaces of Catherine II and Pavel It we visited the Piskaryovskoye Memorial Cemetery. the burial place for the 600.000 people who died wring the 900 day siege of Leningrad during World War II. At the entrance to this awesome monument, there is a small n;tuseum where photographs, diary excerpts and hospital death records depict the oorrors of the Kenosha Phone 654-2193 R.;!{:ine Phone 637-7211 or 552-9564 01[><0 S"ppl~ Co. 510 College Ave. Racine, WI 53403 Brosk 5810 7th Ave. Kenosha, WI 53140 10% DISCOUNT WITH PARKSIDE I.D. • • • Friday, Marth 18 Our final full day in !be Umon began with a two hourSori,t of L'Hermilage, the Czars ... sonalart gallery inside the....!!· Palace. It IS said that ,...... milage is so large that L'llor. spent two minutes ai each if ,.. art, it would take YOU ::-" years to tour the m "- gallery is filled wi~ '!lie French Impressloni.ts Ilubr painters, and includes a '.. ~ by da Vinci and a sta~ Michelangelo. 'Phe gallery i'-lrlIP a work of art, since !be in~ decorations are the same as--- the Czars lived in the la-- We returned to L'H~ ... the afternoon to visit !be~ Room, a collection of go1d smanship dating from !be~ mileniurn B.C. an:! .... Itwnio. . through the 19th century A::::! the objects found in this';";"'- sword scabbards, bel.... : hoxes for snuff, pocket "aldla, and toiletry sets or gold <II ...... the Czars squandered their .. riches. It is strange to note tbIt the largest diamond foundiD .. Gold Room collection is <II .. bridle of a horse; and that 1Ia' hay. In the evening, we atteadedI performance of "The Barbor " Seville" by the KIrov Opla Company. The performauce.1I Russian, an:! is cOlllparabletAlW by the Metropolitan Opera Company ata fraction cf !beeall. The tickels for our perf.......... which were for oox seats, _ about $7.50. After the performance, I.... back to the hotel to do as .... packing as possible sincewe_ depa rting for the airport eerIy II the morning. Suprisi~ ..... comes easily, since 1 taw tomorrow will he a hectic dIy. Saturday, MarchI' After a thorough inspecllCll " our bags by Soviet Custams of. ricers, and a three twr dell, ill our flight from Helsinki tAlNew York, we're finally winging our way home. On refleclion, I realized that the more Ilearned about the Soviet Union, the .. I really knew. :-:.. one major"'" I ha ve, .is tha t I was not able III learn more about the inhabitdS of a country which makes up - seventh of the earth's land ..... II Next years Russian semiDIJ' will coincide with SprilWB'- I ~l.n ••~ 'ii .......; ••i IA l1lrll more lD- " . 11 IV'" :.:.:~ .....- - formation ahout the trip aJntael Oliver Hayward at 553-246'1, or stop in his office in MolinaroHall. Room 129. tt~~~~t~~~?~(ttt~~~~~~r~t~tr~~;~;~;~;~;~;~t~ Parkside Happenings PAB's coffeehouse Cl)IIIlIIiuee sponsored the annual ':~ Slage" last Weduesda~ 10 Union Bazaar. At .... JlOiIis::: 200 students crowded t!'" . watching a vartety .r adS.:: c1uding jazz and JiopIIaI' 1O)Ie groups and variety adS, .rs jugglers an:! the famu::;:::- Thousan:! Voices" . tile sf· The show lasted the II! 111!1 ternoon, and pAD said .... received more off~ for -:- If they bad time for, ~~h of tbO last year, when the ..... - ~ of show had to be cut cUeto interest. 'ViSGI' The Parkside Fine Arts ~oreof will hoSt a world predU_s ill "Ulysses," a chamber ."';rillll' concert form. The opera 18od .ill by Mike Edgerton, a",..... feature piaoo Wll'ks by Vignieri. ted '" The concert will he presen 10.is Sunday, April 24, at ~. is III the Union Cinema. admission charge. . ,,, ~~:~:~;~:~:}}~~~:~:~:~:}~:~:~:~:~:}~:~:~:~:~:~~:MM*-:,; ~ Shots luehr fearlessly predicts '83 baseball sea byRobb Luehr everyone. Boston New Y k son sPits Shots Spots: I finally Cleveland don't ~tand a ~ha~nd of the division. ~something good to say about this ye~r. ce The National League West: l. ge Steinbrenner .and .the My picks for the A.L. West: 1 San FrancISCO 2. Los Angeles 3. r,:.... In a recent interview Chicago 2. Kansas City 3' ~n Diego 4. Atlantas, Houston 6 ,.USA Today. he stated tJ~t he Califorma 4. Seattle 5. Oakland 6' ncmnati. A surprrsa pick. you ,..!doever increase the pr-ice of Mmnesota 7. Texas. This is ~ say. but I think that the Giants .. dJeI' seats at Yankee Stadium year for Chicago. I think the Pale ca:1rlllt off this year. They were ,.~ as I live." The price of a Hose have the people and the -:;: n a few games of winning the .. die' seat is $1.50 ... In the talent to reach the top of the heap thes~as: year. and should stay at eL Herschel Walker has 10 the West although most of the e p or the. year. lIII1Y'brol<enloose. He rushed for other writers don't put Chicago on t~OS Angeles IS alwa¥s a serious ,. 1110 yards for the 3rd con- top. The Sox have a great slarting ~~ and they will he The IIlIdive game to lead the New staff and one of the best catchers ~on er, as usual. But the team 1JfI!! Generals to a 23-22 victory 10 the Majors in Carlton Fisk Thereally watch IS the Padres. ,.!be Washington Federals. . . Kansas City and California .are the y acquired Steve Garvey from ,.. Ryan of the Astros struck the only other teams in the inf free agent market. and their _7 batters Sunday to move to division with the capability to take ;o:~ solid. Be on the lookoot liIIiD 7 of Walter Johnson's all - the A.L. West. The Royals have a The ther three .strike. out record of 3508. .. fine infield am a proven reliever mak 0 _ teams won't lIdlinaDy. Joe Wolf decided that in Dan Quisenberry. They will be Atla:ta': serious challenge. It,,,,wdgoto North Carolina. He, in the thick of the race all season beginning wrr~streak at the lid lIBt he had to get out and long. California has Tommy John fluke and:;" as ~so"'bras a .,erience the real world. The the man with the bionic arm and together a s~n ~ y ~ ililioo was made, according to they have a power hitling team year. Houston and eanc1nnati fIIf, abouta half - hour before his Just a step below the Brewers. The aren't solid enoogh to make a run ... conference. rest of the teams are also - rans. at the title either. lIiJ is also the time of year and wlll all be trying just to stay lf all goeS according to plan. it _ every sports magazme and out ~ the basement In the final will be Milwaukee and Chicago in rIllY newspaper devotes a large standings. the American League Playoffs ldioo tn predictions for the Now it's 00 to the National and San Francisco and St. Loois U; .mg season. In order to keep League: In the East. here's how I the National League Playoffs. In ,with my peers, I too have fIgure It to be: 1. St. Louis 2. the World Series look for a llIlected my thoughts and Montreal 3. Chicago 4. Pittsburgh rematch of last yea'r's fall classic. IIleIoped my own picks for this 5. Philadelphia 6. New York. St. Only this time the tables will be JIIl'.1f yw think I'm full of bull, Louis is just too tough to be turned. Milwa;u.ee will have it·s • just disagree with me. let me denied. They have the best overall first world championship since .... Leave a note or write a speed in the Majors. and they 1957. lIlIIranddropit off at the Ranger have the best relief pitcher In .... And DOW . • • • Bruce Suller. They showed what la's begin close to home. with they're made of in the World .. American League East. My Series. Look for them on top again _ces: 1. Milwaukee 2. this year. 1IlIim0re 3. Detroit 4. Toronto 5. Montreal is the closest to the 1IItoo6.NewYork 7. Cleveland. I Cardinals in talent and ability. Ill' be somewhat biased. as are and will challenge them all season .. of yw, but I think that the long. But I doo't think they have liners will repeat as champions enough to stop the Redbirds. My '!be AL. East. They have the oot - on - a - limb pick is the Cubs ........ 1to take them to the top for third place. They've acquired ... , despite the losses of Pete Roo Cey as a free agent. Along YlIckovichand Rollie Fingers. with Leon Durham, Bill Buckner. ~ still have three capable and potential rookIe of the year IIUlers in Mike Caldwell Don Mel Hall. the Cubs have plenty of 1IItnn, and Bob McClure.' They power for the friendly confines of Gilave the best offensive punch Wrigley Field. Keep an eye on 1110of baseball. and that won't them. ... much this year. Baltimore Pillsburgh and Philadelphia IlIlbe in the thick of the race all might start out fast. but they ,.r, even without Earl Weaver won't be able to keep it up all 1nIWld. They have one of the best season. The Pirates don't have the Iluting pitching staff in the horses to finish higher than foorth. lInerican League. Detroit could and the Phillies, with the "Wheeze IoiIb high or low in the division. Kids" team. don't have the lIpenctjDgon if their pitchers stay stamina to keep it up. either. The lIolthy. I think they should be Mets have an ice cube's chance in lIIIe to puD off third. hell of gelling out of the basement """e's not much to say ahout r-...:.--i;:;-;;=;:-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:--;;;----,-;;;:----:-~-;:--,;:;-:::::::::--:;--, lberost ofthe division. except that Tllronto will surprise almost Classifieds ~Q SERViCES . C"ll Barb 65,.· ..5]6 IA .5,00 weekdays or weekends. ~"M 'JIG or more each school year. Itltlble hours. Monthly payment for IlIttlf'lll post!!'s on campus. Bonus based on ~"s PrIzes awarded llS welL 800-526- ~ltl! 2 bedroom al Woodcreek beginning ~ 1s1.Call 552·9528before 8:30 a.m. or l:ly I~me 11Inlef6led. Try to let me know .... end 01 April. 'V,.., PERSONALS Ttl. T~INS BARk, I snarl. The Duck 0tlI UE DUCK doesn't snarl. • ;RWISE OR INNOCENT: always prank III \/Ster. :,~ DUCK: Is there an afterlife and how .... "fTom midtown? Hopelessly Wan· ..... ~ PLAYER WANTED: for rock / blues ___ call 65 ..·04456 or 6.S4·3624• •. ' GI1)9I"9 you was a memorable ex· C4tto~C •. lov., Alex !tilT': YOu're my bestess bUddy; watch ""a r~lJIation. love, Canada 0. l 21st is National Grope John Kovatlc' ~ GI....ell grope for the Queen. Halle a 1M. TRg~vea grope. See John K. tor deTails. _ buT E BARKING DUCK ran out of soap .-u.V.hold the sunflower seeds for now. rt'B1 • Someone recently told me you're '-C' eel To Emmanuelle. S.C. ~"'TIs::,~'sa disTant relatille, bUt not that Folt 5U FOR RENT . IfIIrt MMER SUBlET: professor's 5 room bt ment In Racine, 2 bedrooms and Daol S, 'oWl! furnished, Indoor swimming JlJI,; ~niS courts, air conditioned. June, '""It" ugust, S400 a month. Call 553·2320. btg 2 bedroom apartment at Woodcreek. • ..;nnlflo. June 1. Call 552-9528before 8:30 "'t ~nlghttlme if interested. Try to let by the end of Apri I. '''l PERSONALS (Cont.) ., """'H rats on SUFAC chair. Halle fun. lOV' A '¥o MADE my dream come true in one "IA lie, Rick. IIt"J.UlOUS. Robb. IT-. A GROPE. See John. 1t",~E QUEEN'S FAULT. I{ AGE SALE: 5303 • 33rd Aile., IIoutnosha Antiques, furniture, ctothes, etltstShollres, moTorcycles, new skiS, hope Sal ~~I"odSu':~ch,much more. Starts 9 a.m. • • • Sports Shots SpotS: Art Schlicter, former Ohio State quarterback and presently with the Baltimore Colts. has a slight problem. An NFL investigation has disclosed that Schlicter has inculTed heavy gambling debts. On a $200.000a year salary. he has almost $400.000in debts. His life was threa tened by the people he owed. so he agreed to tell government investigators who the gambling figures were. in excha Ille for protection. The NFL is considering suspending him from NFL play for at least a year. Gambling is not new to the NFL. however. Back in the early 60's, a few Green Bay Packers. including Paul Hornung, were investigated for placing bets on gam~. CONGRATULATIONS TO TED MILLER, Miller. a Parkside junior finished 99S in the Boston Mara thoo Monday. Miller's time was 2:43.10. He was the first Racine finisher. Taste the difference Kraeusening makes. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE RANGER Thursday, April 21, 1913 7 I Whitewater sponsors raod race The fIlth amual 't\li-.ter Half -Marathon and Slmul~ Four MtIe Run ..iUbe held. y 1 ponsored by the \\ Wlutewate< Arm_ ROTC Detachment. the races wiD begin at 1 a.m. at the lnl<nectino of Prlllrie Street and !arin Road no the t; • Wlutev. ate< campw Plaques. medals and T will be awarded For the AAU certified 13.1 mile Half - Marathon. plaques go to the male and leawe Medals ..iU be awarded tothe flrlt three finisher in oach of the follo1iing claus. MaIe - IIand under. t9 to 24. 25 to 35 to. to 49. 50 and 0\-ee, Ll/l .UlIenls UWW faculty; Female - "'" • male excepl lhat last • cIau 40 and over. All who complete the race will reeeiee T-Ibirts. COMING EVE TS ~ ...." _~.'J" T- .-s w be av. .t ..... OPEIIt....·-U'~ byPert30Clt~ ............ ,1l fret .,.. ~ to "... PUblIC MOVIE l'itdl.,..,I=."..,.- Rlw bit,......"JD ... '" ~ PA8 --_......_..- .... -.. ROUNDT ...BLE Pred a F F ~--. v., a'1' 15..,," .,~.... .",.,... WORKSHOP ~ .. , II. ~ UIUOn ...... CONCERT ~turong ""'..... oM' ftt4l pvOl>c a1flO 0.."," ... - .......,.., ......u L~~-UcRe. bY Prof J lI:VI.lII" tl. ¥Ol. '" ....... ... ....... MOYIE .~..... (RI ......... ll;.Jep 1ft PA8 PLAV ·"Ttl.WQrIO.,no(littliw _.., ... In ...,.... ..::.:=::::~~ COl'"rnUftoca'oon ATf1. n..~ ~,.ra... a1. ""CIA F.,. ~ DovoS Of" u- • 1 Thursday, April 21, 1983 RANGER I Women's Softball 11le Wom... ·• Softball team WCl1 lht CoIJoCe 01 St FraDds Touraa ...... 1 tbi eeltend .... imillll all 1_ pmea lhey played. They _I' Aucuouna CoUece (10-6) I Ft .... iI(2~) UI-Chicaao (4-1) Ftn'iI tale <3-21 "Col Ieee 01 51 Ft.nci was rated second In lht DOli... and ...e I lhtm Tho team is jellillll laIOtber vory well," comm... led Coedl Linda Orafl Juncr Laur. LaumtZi 1.3'/$ MltlJc .nd 5Si ... Mae) and rr-hmao Jackie RJltmer (314 Mlli .nd 42$ ... Mae) won lht l"Il tiltera .nd MIChelle MartinO voted oel V.luable Pi_ 01 lht tournam ... 1 Tho" recerd lJIlproved to 14-3.wtiel> illht beat lhty.... ~or had .1 thI. poull 01 lht_ Tho t m will be competiJll nery day tbi in order to 1Dll1<. up lhe r.uled out IImea. Draft acknow lbal Ibis will very hard lht team, ially WIthlht wealhOJ' belllll ..-blycold On onday. the .... m pI.yed 0Ihk0lh On1'uelday ,they pI')'ed Wlut w.ler. Yeal.rd.y, lhey played DePaul .nd today lhty play Aurw' col •• t 3 p.m. in Nrilyt .. Spri"lll Park. 11IIa weell:end lhty will be .-,.loIlft lht Circle Toumam ... l. Drafl feels lbal lht compeliliCl1 will be louIb. but DOl as lougb as Iaol weell:end Men's Baseball .. I 01 lht m... •• baoebaU .. ..,.. ha ... been called 011 ..... to a.d weather G.meo have been _Jed since M.rdI IS. but AprIl U w.. lht first .. me the • IMm has played since spriJll br'eM:. The first p me was against Cartlla .. Colleae, P.r1lside losing ~. In the """"nd .. me.lhouah, of lht double heacler the teem woo 3- I ~I Hartnell was lht ...imillll pildler, stri1li"ll out 5 pI.yen, _~ four, aivillll up 3 runs and aIowed 4 tilll. Tho hitters f... PuloIide ........ JCliInHyatt, Scott Getlartt and Chris RaW!. Tho IMm played MSOE lasl saturday w1ic:b ..... called aile< lht bottom hall ollht stath imillll bora ol the 10 - nm rule. Tho "m I~. MarkScbmitz w.. lht WUlIlI" PIlcher. He strudr; oul 11 wa ed 2 .nd allowed 2 hits. ",. Iaeli.. tillen ...ere Tom Weiport '21 ... 31and Joe Krisilt (2 kIr 41 RIc:b SallIbury lit • arand slam home nm f... 4 runs. Tho second aam. of the _acler w.. called alt ... r.- 1/2llIIll", due to a "blizzard," "O..e ol the llUYS hil • beautiful ... bullht ou!fieldon couldn'l _ il bec.use ol the suo... " __ ed Coach Ob..-~. Tho IMm pI.yed ...... 7-1 ".. _end lht leam trave4 to UI· ClicalO, wlich Oberbruner I could be • loll up. Vets Run Results Tho rat Annual Vet'. Club fi... mlle run .... place m April 16 Oftr 110 rumen .... part 1ft the fun run. Tho wlmer ol lht ~I Donald Ow.... lth. lime of • mlDJt .nd 38 -.xxIa. Tho l"Il tlr ~ flJlllben wore Do M.yrand III second place .1 • ~ John .yor In llurd with a lime ol 29:57,.nd III fourth place Gary Ladooaa WIth 32: 10. In the women' divilim. Trudy Ritacc:a t k fiflt wIth ... 1nnillll lime ol 31:08. Tho next tlree ........ e'Ton lurray, second place .1 34 411. Edna M..... n .t 41, and P.t Short.1 38:44 Tho ambularre fi.-shed the race in the _ ~d lim. ol 3t23 Tho want lJme 01 the ... tln! field .. as IIlllit Tho ant runner of the lIeId ald. "Hey .1 Ieut I b.... _ bour" ".. race ..... abortor 1IIu ~. bul U Rich W__ .. Ill al 1M ......... presrenta tion a!I"eIDooY. "This is our first lime in the race business, neal year ...e will be bigger .nd bett...... Welboo is s\artiql to organize nex t yea f'S event presently. WelbCIl woold publidy Ult. to lbanll lht followi"ll volunt.... s: Mid< and John G_ood. JCliIn Butterwcrlh, P.m Pelersoo, Bob OI1l, Pea Burlti, id< '!bom., ~ Friend. Tom Bey, Sue JlOrdJne .nd lbt bad Jassmin. Men's Track Desple lht cold and ,.,ullI, the Men'. Trac team turned in some ...ry aood ..... and lim.. at the 'orlh Centr.1 Collea. meet. Mmly McPheron .nd AI CorTea fini.hed second and fifth r""pectively 1ft the 400 met ... run. McPher ... •• lJme was 53.2 and Ccrn!a'. 55.3. Although the two 1'UIlDfI" in the lIOO met ... run did DOl place Coach Lucian Rooa was VOJ'Y happy with the" performances. Glen Schultz ran 2:00 .nd JlIO Brewer ran 2:00.3 Inlht 5000 met ... run Jim Miller p1.ced fourth in 15:23.5.Tho mile relay composed of McPheron. Schultz, Ccrn!a and Rich Miller came in third in 3:32. Brian DilllliJlS, a forward for thi. year'. basketball teem, in his 6rat lime ..... jumping, jumped IH."He had to borrow someol1l!S api1l .. because he couIdo't find li •. Ithiolt he will do very well in the. future," commented Rosa. This Saturday, the team will be competiJll in the CarlbaIe InSPORT NEWS vitalional, .1.... with U other leams. Rosa feels the team faces louIb competition and bopes for the best. He cites MUwauitee and Osbkoob to tum in some good performances. The meet starts at 11 a.m. Men' s Tennis by C.rr. cariello On April 1\, \be Rana ers took on Beloil coUeae. The Ranaers came out vicl... iously with a fmal score Ii 5 - 4. The winners of the single matches were Cal Sinaletm over Chris Bmner (6·4) (6 - 4). Tony ielsen defeated Greg Manson (6- 0) (6·3). Art Shannon over Mark Giamelto (6 - 0) (6 - IlIn the double matches SioaJet ... _ Jim WYJlSlra defeated Cbris BonDer and Gr.. Mason (3 - 6) (6- l) (6 • 4). Nielsen - Milte Brinen defeated Ward Krull- Gianelio (3 - 6) (7 - 5) (6 - 3). April 13, the Ranaers took on carlbaae Coil.... The Ranaers won ooce more with a score of 7 • 2. In the sillllie matches, SioaJetoo defeated Tom Bovle (6 - 4) (4 • 6) (6 - 4l- Nielsen defeated Kirt Jacobson (7 - 5) (6 - 3). Shannon defeated Kevin Suchsland (6 - 4) (6 - 3). Wynstra defeated Kevin Parker (6 - 3) (6 - 2). Double matches Mejia - Shannon defeated ~tTyI ... -Tomp ....... (6-2) (7- 6). SioaJelon - Wynstra defeated Jacobson - Suchsland (6 - 2) (6 - 2). Nielsen - Brinen defeated Bovle - Rid< Goschey (6 - 2) (6 - 4). On Thursday, April 14, the Ranaers took m Northeastern. - 11>0 Rallllers were defeated with a score of 2 - 7. Tony Nelsen defeated Kevin Ulbert (6 - 2) (3 - si. Art Shannon defeated Marly LaSusa (6 - 2) (6 - 4). Both in single matches. Friday, April IS, the Rangers were supposed to take on Lake County College, but due to weather conditions the game has been postponed until Wednesday. May 4. April 16, \be Rallll.... tooIt Concordia con ege. The fIna1 .. was 9 - o. All the sinal. 0Ild ::!!: meets were won. -..... Saturday, April 23 lht Ra,... will take on M":.loe V con ege in an away lOme ~ Rangers won last lim. (APtii'- they took on M.V.C. w1tballeGre'lfl 7 - 2. HOPE FULL Y next week Tony Nielsen and hrs teammates "''' get some nice weather and get to play their matches outdoors, ,. t'ry and western. , un A d so does coun 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 27, April 21, 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 1983-04-21 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 nicholas burckel parkside student government association (PSGA) segregation student involvement