https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8401fb12cf12d51c22e92e2c0e6e8692.pdf dc3decb307c9679ea690ef999b5fda03 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate passes revision in yearly calendar formula Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 28, 1983 faculty Senate passes revision yearly calendar formula llIA11'ilI9,the Faculty Senate ,PUDide passed a proposed __ in the calendar formula, .IIepltinto effect either the Fall ,'Il. f1( the fall of '85. Currently .. academic calendar at fllIaide carries a fall semester '14weeo, and a spring semester 'lIweeO. The proposed revision .... for the calendar to be two lI1aJI«d 15 week semesters. .., divisions have had time IiIIled problems in the fall ..... , as some lose up to 3 or 4 sessions with the Thanks'" . break . e-Vlng , incomparison to the spring schedule. The proposed calendar is balanced in terms of days of the week, in that a three credit course meeting on either a MWF roster or a TR roster would have 45clas~ hours every Fall and Spring semester. WIth the exception of Good Friday afternoon. In classes that. meet once a week, any particular academic division may PROPOSED REVISION Event Instruction begins Labor Day recess Tbanksgiving recess Instruction ends Finals begin Finals end Commencement Instruction begins Spring recess" (after 8 weeks of class) Good Friday recess Instruction ends" Finals begin' Finals end" commencement" Instruction begins Independence Day recess Instruction ends request that the registrar include a note in the timetable that either adds or deletes a session when there are other than 15 meetings. The calendar also holds breaks of 2-1/2 or 3 weeks hetween summer and fall, aDd 3 v.-eets or more hetween Fall and Spring . The spring semest ... will begin an average of two days earlier. and end an average of nine days earlier thao the present formula (see table). . IN CALENDAR FORMULA Range Late Labor Day Mon., Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31 Moo., Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Wed., Dec. 13, 14, IS, 16 Thurs., Dec. 14, IS, 16. 17 Wed., Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23 Sun., Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20 Mon., Jan. 15, 16, 17, 18 Mon.-&t., March 12·17, 13-18,14-19,1:'>-20 Fri. afternoon Sat., May 5, 6,7,8 Mon., May 7, 8, 9, 10 Sal., May 12, 13, 14, 15 Sun., May 13, 14, 15, 16 Early Labor Day Wed., Aug. 27, 28, 29 Mon., sept. 1, 2, 3 Thurs., Fri., Sal. Sal., Dec. 13, 14, 15 fofon., Dec. 15, 16, 17 Sal., Dec. :?ll, 21, 22 Sun., Dec. 21, 22, 23 Mon., Jan. 12, 13, 14 . Mon.-&l., March 9-4, 10-15, 11-16 Fri. afternoon Sal., May 2, 3, 4 Mon., May 4, 5, 6 Sat., May 9, 10, 11 Sun., May 10, 11, 12 Mon., June 12·18 July 4 or Mon., July 5 Sat., Aug. :'>-11 ~ University of Wisconsin· Pari< ide 0.28 Union expansion still under consideration b~J....... 8_ ...·PIoI1lll~ S<Jme bme ago. the StDdmt Uf Office Initiated 0 commIlt to loot into the p<8lbili of espa~ the l:nion buiIdI .. committee ed 01 the po1tft1l of use as well .. ot the srow1b of the Union O\'e" four \..-n lbol committee hlI$ .....•.... 'Iw p1eted a ud thol UlDon .- to be espaDlled If It to pI'e\'ent future crowd! 1"be DU"ector of the l:nI.... \Ii illiam ,'ieIlulr • committee ond cemJIlftl1ed tho '"If il Hbi grO'lOth~ four j ear period as to """liuo>e the no tlour j-ears. ,."OIIId big trouble "1'1lia study CllClclutSed that oddihoool poce rould del Ulltel y be 1IIed specifIcally '",be dUll needs to be. DlIed ollll ad d,tionol meettnl room oDd \ouI1Ie ar_ would help olIo"u,l< space problems " After the commt fi proposal, they ~ t to Assistant Chancellor earla Stof(Ie and her stoff II \bell presented 10 Chancellor Guskin aod hi Execub mittee. 1"be ............ thot the Ilioa \COmposerOtto Luening back 5th year lIIwoukee·horn composer Olio ,-"" a pioneer of electronic _In tile U.S., will be a visiting for the fifth consecutive IIIf al Parkside from Wed- ... ,April 27 throulh Sunday, -, l. 11II Ylslt will culminate in a COIlCertof his works and IItwo Milwaukee friends, Burt !lowneofy UW • Milwaukee, Levy of the Wisconsin llay tory of Music, on Sun- , 1 llte """;'t, to be performed by 'P faculty and gradua tes as • guest musicians from and Kenosha, wlll ...:t 3:30 p.m. in the Comtim Arts Tbeater as part 1IIe Now Music at Parkside ~iIolCltl is $1.SOfor students • citizens and $3 for tbe ....!"'b'ic. A public reception til..... the concert. i le visi~ .UW - Parkside, n~ win lDstruct music lion atudents, meet with Di\aic:ians, composers and tors, and present a talk to 1he public, at 1 p.m. o~ ~ April 29 .inRoom D·1l8 of _... mwucabon Arts Building. by Luening to be per· .at the concert are Organ 18, Bass Trio, Fantasia ~~ Ollte and piano, and ~ a Delicate Air for Otbe quartet. . rs performing in the ot Otto Luening" concert U:.p facully members .I:~eever, piano; Timothy , - .... t; Mark Eichner, :ot: Glenda Mossman, 'n and Daryl Durran, 1lrJn' UW-P graduates to are John Nepper, and Marjorie Roth, Roger Ruggeri, double bass, principle bass of the Milwaukee Symphony, also wlll perform, as will Milwaukee area musicians Steven Joyal, baritone and William Wielgus, oboe. Kenosha Symphony member Cynthia Crump, horn, will also perform. Luening has just finished a commissioned symphony for the Sage Community Symphony in Bennington, Vermont, which wlll be premiered in June. He recently completed another commissioned work, for the Music SChool at Rivers in Weston, Mass., titled "Sonority Forms," a piece for solo piano. At the work's premiere this summer Luening will share the stage with John Cage, the well· known American composer of "chance" music. Luening, wbo will be 83 in June, has had a distinguished musical career. In celebrabon of his upcoming birthday, the Manhattan School of Music in New York City will perform a concert of Luening works as a tribute to the composer whose musical influence spans over five decades. Luening studied in the vibrant European musical climate of the 1920's at the Zurich Conservatory of Music, the Munich State Academy of Music and the University of Zurich and was a private student of Ferrucclo Busoni. A flutist, Luening has performed in orchestras con· ducted by Busoni, Nikisch and Strauss. In the U.S. he has served as executive direc10r of the opera department at tbe Eastman School of Music, chairman of the theory department at the University of Ariz~na, and chairman of the mUSIC departments of Bennington and Barnard Colleges. He hegan teaching compositioo at Columbia University in 1944 and is credited with wide influence on the generatioo of students he taught until 1968 when be was named professor emeritus. At Columbia he established his reputation as a pioneer in electronic music. He collaborated with Vladimir Usachevsky on the first concert of electronic music in America, held at Columbia in 1952.Luening also served as co . director of the Columbia - Prin· ceton Electronic Music Center at its inception in 1959. Luening, who has writtel'l an autobiography, cootinues to write musical compositions. He hlI$ received commissions from the League of Composers, Louisville Philharmonic Society, the Chamber Orchestra of the ew York Phitharmonic Symphony, American Opera Theater and the Milwaukee Symphony. In 1980 Luening conducted the world premiere of a work for chamher orchestra commissioned by UW - Parkside, "potawatomi Legends," based on the lore of the potawatomi trihe, the dommant Indian people of southeastern Wisconsin in the 1830's wben Luening's maternal great grandfalher established a homestead near Franklin. Graphics System chnWl at F ir In COIIjUDl:Ii<la Wlth the puter Fair 00 Saturdoy. Apr • Parkside re5eJlrchers will demonstrate a newly ..... ind Evans .. SUtherland PS 10- teractive erophlcs CoInpu~ 0111 a. m. and 2 p. m. 1ft the moIecuIIt graphics lab of the Iloameclical Research Institute. G.--.cpabt 122. 1"be SISO,OOO computer gropbiCS system ,.... a gift ... the un from EvollS" SUtherland. 0 lab· based compu~ ftrm. CbemisttY Prof Keith ani. INSIDE • • • * Honors visitors * Python review *Job * lett 2 Thursdll y. Apr iI 28. 1913 RANGER I Editorial Score one for Kasten ¥!1thho1dt.. em """,,mod Illcome as pusbed by the While House as a y 01 cradlllll down on nc:h tax <Maters who allow mlerest revenue to 10_ ed II a good Idea that would have saved the government many mlUJona of cIoIJan .. c:h>'ellr. W,UlholdJng.s also one 01 the most elf u • 01 taxi .. the unearned recoroe. Bob .... the R"P'bIiean from \II 1SCOfISlD put a stop to that. Ilespondlnc 10 pn!IOIUn! from • StXIdenly • powerful banking lobby, ... pusbed f.... repeal 01the wlthholdtnlllaw againal the dictates 01 n s-rty. c:hhold< a ma)Only in the same Senate thai passed ... in t/r first place Republicll .. ha aJwa been the party 01 busmess. bul the hankers. til .... /rIp eo!' lit too far What IS the thinking in the ba'*blI commWllt) thaI allows ... !__ to push f... such an actiCII Tbty mull • a~ 01 lboir newly tarnished image. 11le comprom bill. II Oland< no.... practically insures that the withholding U _ cern 10 s-aa Even n>on! ...... OIlhan the actual repeal itsell ..... the way Kasten ndIed II He broke a1m0ll ewry ...,ueman's rule in the Senale, 01 the Senate 10take a 1eS"'" look at sUffening the parliamentary ....... nd c:ha0lbll the way the Senate operatel from no'" on, It Is Ullheanl 01 f.... freohman Sen#t... 10 take thaI kind 01 .COon in an ..... a1... tiCIIllke the Senate. whic:h has long oper.ted .. Ing many unwrillell ruIs and ""Ilemen's ."..,...,enta. 11le Senate will never be ",lte the me • malter 01 f.d .t mnind< one 01 • certain other lresbm.n t... from W.consln. no so very long .go. J&ners to the editor Editor defended Editor's notes Old law could be big trouble opinion about something she's witnessed7~ U this is your expectabon, that expectation seems a little unfair. Could you remove yourself 10 those expecl.tions?? Anolber thing Henslak holds the rights to on this camp.- Mr. Preston, Is the editorial page of the paper. Vou do remember don't you, al one point she even had a weekly "OPINION COLUMN" by the lamous Bruce Presion on that page. Were you oot free to express your thoughts and opinions, regardless of what they were?? It seems to me you were. Hensiak's policy has always been, "if it doesn't carry illegal (slanderous) libelous, delamatory content, and malt .. deadline, I'll do my best to get it on page two." That's the opinion page, that's where her story or column or thoughts were located. Objectivity has very little 10 do with page two of the Ranger. As a "veteran columnist," Iwould think you sbould koow that. She even printed your letter, and she is under NO obligation to print any letters. Hensiak is fair about freedom of expression, wouldn't you say? Curiously unintelligent sort 01 contradicts your description 01 what you were Mr. Preston. I belie'\'e it said innovative and unique1~"? Again, perhaps to some you were. To Hensiat you obviously were oot. "That is an Issue of choice." to quote your very own closing statement. Hensiak has that choice reserved too. The point is Mr. Preston, belore To t/r edi lor' Manng wcrked with Pat Hen· 1000er than Bruce Preston It Is hie that I un· derIland Irr methodII 01 operali<ln ter than /r doos ,I'm not sure. I _rn ure- how~vrr, that Mr. PresIon has lJeIUn to put his foot lnIo hi mouth f... the umpteenth lime In Ii leiter last week, Mr PresIon objected 10the oporuonthe editor of this paper has developed aft ... see, .. what she c.Ued "a CUtlOIIJlyuruntelligent group" put on a sorl 01 demonstration in tbe l;Non Bazaar o\'er this X • rated film OIthal .. e hould, but ror a lew mmutn, lei. l..-get about the ... ODD' cu.IY Let'. forwet about the consao.-ness it raised on thi c.mp.-. and let's take a look at some of Mr. Preston's attacks on this paper's editor. The criteria one uses to make a Judeement .re mOIl likely so deep • _ted. that Hensiak probably can't defUle exactly wbat criteria she Iaed she ...as socialized to -..oaate certain actions with Cft'Iain thoUllhts as were the rest of .. 'Having seen Mr. Preston in some of the rarnolls communicali<ln classes Ithink it only lair he ahouId know that.) What HIIIIiak w was somellli .. she mllly dic~l't 8pI>I'OVe of. She found It curlOU5 that someone ouJcI perhapa put on such an act r Preston. Is that not Irr right~ the edilor 01 a S-per have to r move her If f{om human 01I0Il much tJia t she can't • jud emenl .nd f... m an commercial sexual acts between consenting adults in private ... ) I requested further explanation. The petition carrier explained that some thousand years ago, a law was passed in the state of Wisconsin, which allowed rather drastic punishment for noncommercial sexual acts of consenting adults in private. So, if someone asked you about your sex . life, or just happened to walk in on something, there could be serious consequences, {l was in shock>. The petitioner continued .to tell me that personnel working for the justice system had some sort of right to question and "hassle" the common - folk about just exactly what they had been doing in bed. (Some of us would be embarassed about our response.) Nontheless, I decided to do a lillie research into this dilemma about noncommercial sexual acts, which sounds like something directly out of a computer or perhaps a fortune cookie. The fact of the matter is, lhere is indeed a law out there in this fine state that makes noncommercial sexual acts punishable by law. This is a law that kind of puts your justice system into the sack righl along next to you. How pleasant: not to mention crowded. Recently the state assembly. has passed a bill repealing the law, and the state senale is likely to pass the bill, however, there does seem to be some slight opposition to the passing of this repeal. Apparently some see the repeal .. the condoning It sin. II1II It encouragement ol_m ... sexualacls, SOmeeven feel UIIIf encourage homoleXUllltr Whatever the "- far postion, the chances lIlatdie: won't pass are lairly dim, •• seems that the churdlea Ia .. stale can't even get ... larl stand on this issue. The bill would oot make ... either sexual "Aalt • prostitution, or combiDaU. thereof, wbat il woulddo Is" legal cohabilalilll and leIIlIlIadI between single people. "..., probably a lot It lIlat ..... already. There is. One IlIsIIII asked me if it was ever II • forced law. No ..,. to ., knowledge has recenlly .. arrested for being In \be .... . bed, but I may be wrq • probably depends SOlD........ one's interpretation It NOJl. COMMERCIAL. HowimpenIIIl No matter, my OIIIyadvIce.1I watch out for any IIlIIJ JIIIIIt before the stale senate _ • way through to passing \be Iill would ima~ne thaI if \be II1II doesn't pass the law far - insane reason, it wouldbe .... idea to stop whatever 'f'IIIt doing, because oow tblt \be 1st has been broughl lD \be .... of the law enforcers ... == II do your best to control And if anyone has lII1 ...... accurate" informaliOll,b1': means, write in. I'm sa:':'.. of research I did OIIIy .surface. No gossip slarifJ ~ by Pal Henslak Editor A few days ago someone approached me and asked me to sign a petition. I asked for a verbal explanation as to what the petition was about, and the person responded, "Just read it." So I did. The petition dealt with an old, as a matter of fact a somewhat prehistoric act on and against noncommercial sexual - acts of consenting adults in private. A bit bewildered by what I had read, (something like: We, the un· dersigned do request the state of Wisconsin to pass the bill repealing the illegality of nonone publicly attacks someone else, one must question whether or not they would he willing to give up the rights they are criticizing another for. If you aren't Mr, Preston, then mayhe you should think twice about what you have accused HerlSiak of, and realize that while she is a good editor she is also a person. She has rights too. She is very fair about the rights of others in this newspaper. There's no reason to be ashamed. Sincerely, Jennie Tunkieicz and Karen Norwood Cootinued On Page Eight - E.-r G)an.ger NewS~ -~ F== PhOIoE.-r eopyE.-r BUSine.. ~ MIM Distributlon 1M.... Assistant Business IM= Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jo lene Tork iIsen Herbert Kubly STAFF B Sharon Aken, Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, ~ Puf~k~r • Phillips, Carra Cariello, Catherine ......~ a r1Cla Cumbie. Dan Dowbower Michael KellIS. Kortendick, John Kovalic Rick Lu'ehr Robb LueIIt', l(ItlIr Ra y b "JIf!I/I1I .urn, Napolean Scarbrough Dave Schroedel" Tunkleel. . I RANGER· . ttlrr ". JI/III' responsibl IS,wr.'tten .and, edited by students of UW . Parkslcle and PUbl' h e or ItS edItOrial policy and content .-od""iIIH" RAN~E~ ~ver,! ThurSday during Ihe academic ;ear el<cepf during bf'H~ Written pe s p.f1~ted,by theynion Cooperative Publishing Co" Kenos/'l., All corres~:~SSIOl1 ISrequired for reprint of any porlionof RANGER, Ity of ~ Park.side Be ~ce shOUld be addressed to: Park.side Rangel", Unlv«'S f/III Leiters t~ Ih: E~·t 2000" Kenosha, Wisconsin, 531<41, eel on 'l~ " paper with ,lOr Will b,e accepted if typewritten, doubtes~ ~ cluded for ::"\: In~h margms. All letters must be signed and a teffPhO"' Names will ~I Ic.atlon. • Deadline' I Wllhh,eld for valid reasons. TM R,lNGI" reserves a~~ et,fer~ IS ~day at 3 p,m, for publication on Th~'Cont.II'lI"" delam.,o editorIal priVileges in refusing to print letters whldl ry <nnlent, ibefense costs Wisconsin, .McLean, an expert on t e Secretary laFollette says Refonnation, hits lecture circuit cinelost an average of $3,200 ~amilY in 1982and the average l":ay in Kenosha lost $3,300from ..... and loss of jobs due to in- ~ military spending, said tary of State Douglas ~ette. '" &Numerous studies indicate military spending does not IlII ale jobs, but actually ~ns the unemployment :'tion," LaFollette said in a _ release. ~iiicited one study in particular, .. Dr James Anderson, called :;...n.pting Our Cities." The _ says that Wisconsin would especially hard hil, owing 10 ~ state's lack of defense inHonors program schedule set for Schon visit . and business faculty and students titled "Reflective Professionals" at2:30 p.m. in Molinaro Room 1l0. An expert 00 urban planning lSI! technical Innovation, Donald • , will be an Honors Program ~uished VISIting Scholar at PsrIside on Monday, May 2 IIroUgh Wednesday, May 4. Schona Ford Professor in the ~ent of Urban Studies and Plsnning at the Massachusetts Ioslitule of Technology, will ~r in a series of programs for -..ts, faculty, staff and the ..... al public. Sc:bon's visit is being coorIiDsted by students in UWhrkside's Honors Program, IIicb is directed by Prof. Lee layer, communication. Scbonis an urban planner who .. madeimportant contributions • understanding how social and II:bnological changes affect llieIy. He is an authority on .. tivityand the development of Idmical innovation, educational lIform and organizational ~. He holds a bachelor's ..... from Yale University and _'. and PhD degrees from IIrvard. Scbon has written more than 50 U1icles for professional and "'iy publications and has .a.ared five books. 1111966,Schon helped establish ..... - profit Organization. for IIdaI and Technical Innova tion, Washington, D.C., a group tIIcerned with community and SIi&Itborhood development, low - • bouaing and health and ..... tion programs. Schon has ~ numerous posts in govern- -, industry and education, ~ng an appointment as a IIIl8rdi associate at the Kennedy IIIlooJ 01Government at Harvard. Scbon'smajor public address till be an Honors Program ltIture titled, "Making Things: ~ective Conversations with ·lerials," at I p.m. on Monday, IIsy 2in Molinaro Hall Room 105. The remainder of Schon's public lIPoarances are: Monday, May A talk on education and cal change at 2:15 p.m. in Hall Room 161; and a ;::'ion of technology and at 3:30 p.m. in Com- ~tion Arts Building Room !'bosday, May 3: A presentation "increaSing Professional 'veness" at 9 a.m. in the 1_aitb Room of Wyllie Library .... rning Center' a talk on :ng and organiting in highlY cal teams at 11:30 a.m. m Room 113; an Honors' rarn Seminar titled . lion" at 12:30 p.m. in lIJlication Arts Room 132; a &eminar with psychology Ranger Needs Writers!!! dustries. Other Wisconsin cities to be hard hit include Madison, losing an average of $2,600 per family' Milwaukee, $3,100; La Crosse: $2,400; Green Bay, $2,600; Appleton, $2,400; and. Eau Claire, $1,900. Wisconsin voters, he noted do not want defense industries in this state. "Last September, more than 75 percent of Wisconsin's voters Supported a referendum calling for a nuclear weapons freeze," he said . "Studies show that tbe $221 billion military .budget for 1983 will cost American Workers over 2 million jobs," he added. Parkside English professor Andrew McLean is in Weimar, West Germany this week to ad • dress the German Shakespeare Society on the topic of "Reformation Themes in Shakespeare." The general theme of the meeting, which marks both the 500lh anniversary year of Martin Luther's birth and Shakespeare's birthdate on Apr. 23, is "Luther and Shakespeare. " McLean's invitation to address the group resulted from bis scholarship in early 16th century literature as well as his studies of Shakespeare. He has edited the first account 01 the continental Reformation published in 1531and is currently editing the first English lives of Marlin Luther, Huldrich Zwingli and Johannes Oecolampadius, three early Reformatioo leaders, published in 1561. Last week, McClean chaired two seminars at the annual meeling of the Shakespeare RANGER n.u ..... y •• 11.191:1 3 ANDREW McLEAN has been appe_1ng al many She and Reformation seminars_ Association 01 Amenca. lic:ll met is Aslland, Ore. n.. .... a\\ended by Shakespeare oc:IIoIan from througbout the U . &Dd Canada, examined the Reformation OODtext01 Shakespeare' "lIIlill!E~H~P~f Bezhad Samlmlattracted the attenllon A CONTRACT RENEWAL HE.A~I.NG for I ~o:C~~on by the Science Division Executive of faculty and sludents. Samlrnl IS appe~I~~ Chancellor Ratner said he would announce his Committee denying renewal of his contrac _ Ice • H;~;':;w;t~dentsaysthe classes are habit.,: ~onmng got work for honors beca.- the some indication ri what you dif she does oIfers'her a weat deal from the class. Perhaps the - Proesel feels she his gotleD ao ference between you and your uch that if she didn'l take lbe entrance into the course, and y~ ~ again sbr wouJd 1ft and your exit from the co.urse. herself d m . Proesel went on to explaon that "" . the paper was difficult for some ri S· . a rs leatu re the sludents, beca~ .it puts the pring semln II burden ri responsIbility on the student to he aware 01 the boo changes. It ceptioos 01 howis the StudeDts he or she ~.per- computers , rare Sometimes that's nol easy to pick OO'~Explainlng Things lets the studenls have control aver the class. They decide whal .will be. lt's fun to be able to take 'I where you want. That gives the c1a re SS . g Because the classes a :ea;;::'ari, the st~ts an get actively involved. he Proese) also said that 1 seminars allowed students to feel that what they have to offer IS worthwhile. Students can express nl "1bere's no themselves ope y. have right and wrong. It's o.k. to an ~inion." run The classes make yoo . h gh a certain creative t rou "A class like process.. " 'd Proesel, Imagination, Sthinka . 1 eatively "makes a student cr and pull oot what ~ ::.x~ from the matenal. think " hard but it makes you. n' ex ak'. the classes 15 a - T encon:ProeseI wouldn'l ha,'O per.:.oo She currently has the rru· to graduate edits necessary cr . ti "bul ProeseI "with distinc on, taking 'd that she wouldn't stop sal Seminars and wurse the Honors by Pat Hensiak Edilor To have taken 18 credits within the Honors Program, and still want to take more course w?rk "for hooors" says a good thing about the hooors program onks~ campus. Students at Par I. have the option of takmg thel~ course work for honors, a~.ts they so choose to take 15 c I "for honors," they can graduate ''with distinction." • Jayne Proesel has taken 18 edits inhonors course work, and ~e plans on taking ~ore. class~ nd the same directIon this u er g fall "When I first started camm. . ,. said in the Honors 8emmars, . P I "1 didn't know anything a=f'them. I guess that's why I k them The classes sounded ~:eresting' and for me it was well worth the gamble." The Honors seminars C?l"re.nt?; being dfered are "I~ag~~tio:x_ nd "Explaining Thilll!s.. '" a .. an ll1Slde u. plaining Thmgs I~ tha t lets Parkside survey t ":': of what students get a th'::' differenl happe!1s ID ·nation explores disciplines. Imagl ts of creative the different face mester Ex. thinking. NextII s:nd Technique plaonmg Thlngsedunder the Honors will he offer Program. both Proesel has experienced. . . d Explammg Imaginahon ani' . g Things Things "I n Exp allUn . de is based on your your gra nd a paper In the participation, a. the ~truetor paper you must give Adull education cla at Par ... ide this spring I~':for computer d.... business .-Is,&Dd a short "" .... on book collecting. 01 Andy McLeall, a profEnglish here, wiD be teec:IllDl • cJass on collecting rare, &Dd DOl.. rare booIls. McIan his :.lea;.. eltJlOI:ieoce coIiel:tiDIdaims lbIt pr8JSIng books, &Dd .~ __ 'ng books older ~ - ='''is beller thaD _oillll stoe.... ~......... botll The dass wiD be .. - Ii... at Parkside &Dd __ the SEE <SLItewide EsteulDO Educatim Networ!tl oetwarl< DO Mmdays and WecI.-da)'S. begiming May 9, The ... IS ':: CooLlcl the UW - Es\eDllall further details IS aIIo oIferiDI a The ~m... 01 perIIlDII class 10 . busioeu apcomputers 10 level elMs. p1ications. An entry hat ooftware the """"'" "" ...... w &Dd and hardware are avau.: that how to - the eqwpmThe ~ best meets your .-Is Thursday. April 28. 1983 RANGER Job Hunting explored in workshop A senes 01 free worUllopo 00 lOb - hunl1~ ISbei~ IDitiated at Parkslde by !be Officer of Career PlallDi~ and Placement and !be Alum.. Associatioo. "., two • hour w_ps. to be held 011 !be second Tuesday 01 ch month begilUUngMay 10at 7 p m. III U .. on 106. ,,;11 stress jobkIng tips and potential strategies Donald Cashen. actl~ director 01 UW • Parkslde's Placement olfice said speakers at !be first 011 WIll be MIChael Elliot. manager of corporate salary administration for Tenneco·s Automotive Divisioo in Deerfield, m.; Susan Katehadorian, senior employment counselor in tbe personnel Office at !be First Wisconsin ~ ational Bank in Iilwaukee ; and Gregg Pfarr, loan olficer and assislant cashier at !be Pleasant Prairie Branch of the First National Bank of Kenosha Cashen. who also will speak at !be first sessioe, said !be initial workshop will be loosely structured and !be agenda will be set by participants. Subsequent workshops will focus on jobs in sales. education. high technology and business Shrub and tree care topic of discussion at the Rondelle Properl) maintaining the trees nd shrubs around your home is an rmportant, though often bafRing Iaak Kart hroeder, U.W - ExI nolon Horticulture and 'alural He ource gent for Racine County and tar 01 WRJ 's "The Garden how:' will discu proper tree and shrub care al the Golden Rondelle Theater on Wednesday, May 4 "., program will beolfered at I p.m. and 7 p.m. Included "ill be informalioo about tree and shrub .. lecnce, placement 00 property, proper planting, trimming and pruning techniques. ferlilizatioo and pest control. Schroeder will also answer questicns from the audience. Reservatioos for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday, beginning Apr 20. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle is located 00 the corner ol 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. Ttis program is a cooperative effort with radio station WRJN. WANTED $100.00 REWARD • Information on subslance when waler Is added ils' size 1ncr_l5lo20ll .... andlumslorock. - (.11 In., 652.2173 ---~.zq PROFESSOR LEE THAYER'S "Communication and the Modern World" class has _ sludylng the effecl of graffiti on civilization, and decided 10 have a T-shirt show. The resuliis shown above. Thayer Is fifth from Ihe rlghl. Disability Council gets award 1 The Wisconsin Council on presented for the Wisconsin residential facilities and the Developmental Disabilities was Council's ability to work ef- Council's efforts to track 8mIIIr given the "Outslanding Council fectively on legislation and in legislation in other stats. Also Awar~". by the National b~ild.iJ.1g coalitions a~ong menU.oned was the COUllCD" ASSOCiation of Developmental disability groups. The Council was establishment, with more thu. Disabilities Councils at their also recognized for its efforts in other disability grouPB of till annual meeting in Washingtoo, D. documenting the multiplyling Wisconsin Survival GrOOp wbidI C. on Mar. 19. effect of Federal developmental works on slate budget iaoueI. The Wisconsin Council is a slate disabilities funds. L. J. Ganser, M. D. Caa:O and federally mandated body The award noted the Council's Chairperson, and J~y. Wit. which represents people. WIth work on development of tenmyer, Council Executl" developmental dtsabrltttes. legislation to prohibit Director, accepted !be awardato Members are appomted .by the discrimination in zoning for reception in Washingtm Governor and are responsible for . overseeing how services are provided to people with such disabilities as mental retardation, cerebral palsy, chronic mental illness and o!hers. The Outstanding Council Award, giyen annually, was 'PAB MORE ADVENTU A BUMD ~ •• THAN • . Can you picture yourself ~ down a cliff? Or shooting the rapids? Or crossing a river using only rope and your own two .,...,,,,::>J1lan ds? You'll have a chance to do all this and more in ArmyRarc. Adventure training like this helps you develop many of the qualities you'll need as an Army officer. Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. And the ability to perfonn under pressure. lf you'd like to find out more, make a date to see your Army Rare Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALL lOU CAN BE. Cont,l(:t Address: Enrollment Officer MarqMfte, Uni't. .rmy ROTC ClllI COned (414) n"7lfS/712' Communications P AB rocks with "High Rise" Friday, Apr. 29 in the Union Square. The doors open at9 p. m. and !he band is scheduled to begin after the Student Awards Banquet. Admission is free . Parkside and Age lD are required. Come ou,t and see Kenosha's own High Rise. Geology . Dr. Peter H. Schultz of the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, Texas will be giving two talks next week which will be co - sponsored by the Parkside Geology and Physics Clubs and !he Racine Geological Society. The first talk will be held Thursday, May 5 at 7:30 p. m. in Grq 103. The talk is titled "Target Ear!h Effects of Large - Body Impacts". The second talk "Planetery Catastrophes," will ~ held Friday, May 6 at 1 p. m. in Grq 103. Chess Sign up now for \he Chess CluQ'S SprIng Tournament in the Union Rec Center. The tournament will be held May 3 and 4, and has a $1 entry fee for Parkside students. For more info, \he Chess Club meets Tuesday nights from 6 - 10 p. m. in Union 207 and Wednesdays from 1 to 4 p. m. in Moln D - 133.Who says you have to slay for four hours? Just pop in for a few qUick ones,,0O1 Our Psychotherapy for Chess DIsorders Committee will be addressing the topics, "Postal ~hess:. What are the Costs?" and Caslting Queenside: A Freudian Interpretation." Be there. Peer Support Peer Support will he sponsoring a lecture titled, "Herpes. 8eUeIt It Or Not," on May 3 at 12_11 Grq 10.1.Speakers will be 0- 'Jenkins, a counsel... at FIIIIIlJ Planning of Racine; Dr. Jolmas. midt, a Kenosha physlclaD; ... Dan Geshrick, an epldemloll(lsl in Racine. There will be a fIiII during \he talk. All Communications ModIIIt students are invited to a 1'Sbll' and Tell I Munch and Mi..... . night on Mooday, May 2 illMOUI D-l01 from 5: 15to 6:05.'I1lere wII be a three minute oral pr-: tation by the students who'- up on Apr. 4, and free JXlII"'I'lL Come early to set up yourJrOje<l Contact Janet Wells at 553-2SSI. further information. UWPDT The Parkside Dart ream. II going to hold the first ParbidI Open Dart Tournam ....1OIlFridI1, April 29 at I p.m. III !be III< ~ Center. There will be two '"""": competitions inVOlved'.~lI\ the event will be indiVliDdivt..-i The other part will be will cricket matches. Eacb pori require a ooe dollar ...:.: ill All entry fees will be flrtI the form of prize ~ afdIO place will receive 50....,;,;;:;. .... entry fees. seeood .-- IIU1 receive 25 percent.af !be.", 15 fees. Third place wlU ......fDII1l' percent of the ... try f~ place will receive !be . e/fGl1I10 percent for her ~r hi':"; . All other places wlU t dIO hearty hand clasp and a po back. IriD be The top two 301p1ayerJ .... eligible for entry in !be PCridIl Challenge. The ~ !0Uf f~ ttl players will be e1ig1: r.,Jl!l Parkside Challenge a .to .- memhers are welcome also. r r ... Thurlday. Aj>rll 21,1913 Performances excellent in 'Balance' by DickOberbruner 'I!Ie parkside Dramatic Arts I*dpiiDe has done it again. Their ;,.,diDOIl of Edward Albee's "A peUcate Balance" is expertly aer/armed. Directed by Lee Van ilI'e. tbis absurd play need not be ~ understood - all loose j,eads do not tie up at tbe end. pIis important is realistic ...... t... portrayal, made diflIlIIlbythe fact that all of Albee's .. Dons are mad, and a com- ilrflbie setting from which tbe .. clneSs projects itself. The ... without a doubt, meet these ..-es . .... the iead roles of Agnes and ftIiIS are Lee Law 1er and An- .. Brbel. These two work well ...... as the husband and wife ~y close in feeling but far .,art spiritually. Lawler dllDands quite a bit from her ACJlI"l. ThoUgha few monologues .Mmded memorized, her strong pge presence is just what the iii! . alleged "fulcrum" of the lIIIlily needs. Brheltakes Tobias to the limits If steadfastness. Tobias is the ieVe through which the bruising pISt and the oppressive present are strained. In portraying this paeid stoic, Brhel releases the lIIloti0ll81 side gradually as the play progresses - until tbe end wbeIl Tobias' much needed out1IIInt is subdued by his abnormal pty. 1beir "best friends H who barge iIIIO their home for no apparent .... n are Ednat and Harry, played by Liz Schoenoff and Scott Illicheisdorf. A good first time perfll1Ilanceis turned in by Miss SCboenoff. Despite some mechanisticmovement, her dry, I1118ttachedapproach is appropriate for the hollow Agnes. IIer husband, Harry, is equally as Ilzarre. Reichelsdorf's on - stage Ouidity brings an eeriness to a !Iceless character. wlUJ Lire. PiCTURED, left to right. is Andrew Brhel, Pat Casclaro. and Lee Lawler. in a scene from the Parks Ide produdlon of Edward Albee's play "A Delicate Balance." Pat Casciaro plays Agnes' sister, Claire. Aided by ber alcoholism, Claire is both boastful and sassy. At times, Miss Casciaro's voice is louder than circumstances deem. However. in portraying Claire's flagrant demeanor I her abilities come to the forefront. Rebecca Julich plays Julia, tbe emotionally displaced daughter of Agnes and Tobias. A four time divorcee, Julia seeks identity, but her needs are low in priority. Miss Julich excels in energy and crispness as she fights back against impinging forces. The living room set is beautiful. Crafted by Charles Erven, it's strong visual lines and colorful interior strikes a fragility in combination with Jon SChoenofI's lighting. The comfortable setting is rounded out by Barbara Thompson's costumes. Behind the guise of conservative apparel hides not so conservative characters, Delicately handled by Van Dyke, "Balance" is fun and provacative. Exposing internal madness through the creation of tension is the drive of this play, and the Players do a terrific job in doing just this. All involved with this production deserve a round of applause, Write Ranger a letter Acl\lAll.Y, I ST,LJ. Il1IIC PRlOL<N ....llll F/.AIOE' Bl'D,uox,. lJ<tSOS F~YI>.iT 15 L.IF~ .,J"usr A NlEf2.(HiPr!'J S~vr.<.<E FoR ~ €R. ? o~ IS T'lt611t6"50/"'1(" Ft~, UL-Tll''O'lAT'E'",RO\l,.IT'l' iltAT WE'" F\~ SENTIeNT" 8ENlrS. M\Xr SEf'lRc.1-lFoR? FIRST National Bll!!k of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24HOURTELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.O.I.C. c ~~ VJe llEt..IE'\.lIi JJ.J A- suP£~~ BEINe:,. w 1fll<>Jf f~ ~s"'" ~IEflt(£(;AAfU> 70R 00 we Sr/ll\f\..<{ t:::l€l'J'l' 1*£. EXISfe-r.Jc.£ Or GOO A-S E~IL" AS ~E"ot> PIP? /+-- 7Je{i~6tE :8tt.kt ItCf RANGER Fun with Dick Wortd news-with a twist Am .... oa.nr • • • • • • American commercialism touches everything E 0ppression. For example. are familiar wlth the Peter ~.lanibaJ Law' "You have the ngbl remain silent You bal lbe to figure ou if the actul£ ... ment is gi\1Dg you a correct answer or mak~ .... up '!bill. ho" you pick out the squares 1be first O\-erthrow c:ont1'Olled by that ruling 00 I umu a OOIllingenl I.U over, In ch casea rUlber o~ ill played until there IS a d r ",oner Once a day e play a secret coup tn hich you, oppressed naln • rev·011 against the l'U1i,.; tingenl. Your sut.... jUCl.1 leaves your II\: disarray, which is PIl"""",,le for the . ibJation Once you are and killed you can no er play The wourded and the play on .. The P. L in revoJutionar)" count.n terrorist • owned teJn stations are ho III • • • the san TAP BEER )0( MON. THRUTHURS RAIL DRINKS 75< ,. P 'TIL 12 • GAME ROOM PITCHER U" Hwy. 32 between ladne • Kenoslta .' , .'. EVERY DAY .. L;-, .. /.~ ....I .1~U!!C ~ .. J Sheet Music & Books J Instruments & Supplies J Soles & Service SPfCIAL DISCOUNT WITH PAlICSIDf J.D. 2425 Genevo St., Racine Ph. 681·3261 NORTHSIDE MUSIC 6 Thursday, April 28, 1983 RANGER Pythons retain irreverent humor in life' I b, Rkk Ladlr "Mool)' P, than's Meeni'1l of W .. IS one of the moot perverse. repulsl'1l, aDd cisgusting films I have ever In OCherwords I loved .. err mll,"te of it, '"The I IlIng of Life" ill about you mlght the ~n1ng of lif But you might also poel II b presented U> the bWlrte yle the p,1hoos IEric Idl, John CI e, Graham pman, T rry Jones, M,chael Palin, aDd T rry Gilliam have perf ed '" er the yea... The movie ID the lorm of 3 shcrt lr ,ach 01 which provide a loot al a difl retII P8rt of hie' birtb, ar deall1 etc 1bese ete ranlle from the ewhat aIJJy (a huge Catholic t mily nalng 'Every perm is cred') 10 the ridiculous fa .. lauranl f.. turing 'authentlc fbwaJjan cuaine an a medieval du.n,_ atmosphere). to the iIdJy llrotesque Can IInmellOe ctiner vomlling incetaanlly aDd .. Ung until he explodes), The Pylbcns have Illven ll1is fiho the me wOlldoriuUy weird quality which made tbelr T.V. show so popular One thing I have always admired about the Pythons is their ability to alter traditional slyles of comedY; cbaracters move from sketch to sketch with seemingly no 10000c.sketches are ended will1 no resolutioo of the story, etc. Were someone else to try 10 do these, the viewer would eDdupfM1Slraled. But the Pythons do it with such slyle tbat it all seems ahoGSt normal. When I reviewed 'Mooty Python Task Force on Unemployment talk- HEating Well for Less" ary Bnnlllall Peterson, a Home Economi I lor the UNverslty of W_n - ExlonIIon, willlalk 011 "Ealing Well fer t-" al the """t ..-Iing of the Roane In the 801 Task Force 00 Unemployment Peterson will delmbe wa to mainlJlin proper nulrilloo at low C06I, and will explaan how to save money while mop",nll'or aroeeries. Peteroon' presentation ",ill last bout_. ball hour Inlormalinn bout her topc aDd bstings of 1ofGrma_ about food aardenlng will he available. The meeting will be held Thursday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the Crystal Room of the Memorial Hall Auditorium, 72-7th Street in Racine. The meeting is free and open to the ",bhc. The Task Force on Unemployment is made up of concerned agencies and unemployed volunteers. Its ""pose is to help jobless people tbrough the phase c:X unemployment. For more inlormation caD the Task Force office at 636-3237. Student internships available College tudents interested in warkt"ll III 5UJIlmer jobs in their chooen professional fields should apply n"", lor the thousands of corporate and governmental InlemshiP8 and work • study opportunili .. available. ccordmg to The Scholarship Bank. most Internships are _nrcI by major corporations aDd P8Y 10 the range 01 two to lhr lhousa nd lor the summer. ny wW pay students N!localioo elq:........ These intemshiP8 are good .... rte:a of lrainlJlll aDd may d to pennanelll employment as well as invaluable contacts in the student's chosen field. In addition internees can qualify fo; scholarships and other financfal aid from many of these employers. Many deadlines are near for these programs. Students interested in receiving more in. formatiOll aboutlhese internships aDd scholarships should send a business size stamped sell - addressed envelope to The Scbolarship Bank, 10100 Santa tonica Blvd. Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA. 90067. In Th. ParbJd. Union FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANOY, NUTS AND SNACKS SOLO THE OlD FASHIONED WAY SpecIa17 California Mix Carrlbean Delicacy 25% OFF Wcrtch for BIg End 01 Y.ar Sal. lAIalW11l1lle UooIen "IN, DI..-ctly Aaou from IIle Info. Or. Live at the Hollywood Bowl' a few months ago, I expressed the hope thai "The Meaning of Life" would he better. My hopes could not have been fullilled any better. II you bave a weak stomach, it may be better for yoo to avoid this film. But if yoo're looking for a wildly funny, irreverent, somtimes gross. motion picture experie~e, go see "Monty Python's Meamng of Life". Parkside student spends semester on Golden Pond A uw Parkside student is spending this semester working on Golden Pond. But it has nothing to do with the movie. Andrew Parenteau, of Racine, who is a junior majoring in communica tion, is working as an intern wi th the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) at the Golden Pond Visitors Center of the 170,000 . acre "Land Between the Lakes" wildlife and recreation area in western Kentucky. Parenteau is working in the center's computer - based thea ter and planetarium and is performing a variety of communication - related tasks including production of multi - media programs geared toward enhancing the public's UDderst.anding aDd appreciation of the environment. Parenteau's internship will Prizes have been awarded in Parkside's Student Art Show, on display in the Comm. Arts Gallery lhrongh May 6. Sponsored by the Art Addicts and the Parkside Art Discipline, the show includes over 50works selected from 180entries. First prize of$4ll was awarded to William Joseph Greider of Racine, for his work "Cracker Jacks," an offbeat creation that features a cardboard box eqUipped with a peephole throngh which viewers can see a jungle. like environment populated by dragons, people, and a toad. A mirror placed a t the rear of the box creates an illusion of spaciousness. Greider fashioned the work from paper, clear glass marbles, plexiglass aDd watercolor. So it goes .. Closing cuts, spot qUizzes and juicy gossip Wustum Art Institute tour by John Kovalic Well it's that time of the year again. 'A few short week~ 'til the end of it all. Yep, that s r-ight. Summer's just 'round the corner and them thar birds is coming north again. As the school year grinds to a close, I'd like to leave you with a few thoughts for the future. But I won't. Instead, I'll just try to insult a few more ci you out there. I know there aren't many people left whom I haven't insulted but heck, what's lire without a challenge? So far my list of insultees includes wargamers, physicists, politicians, preachers, feminists, accountants, PSGA, dart players, Ranger staffers, YMCA residents, and Santa Claus. IIthat list isn 't darned impressive I don't know what is. So let's see ... who really gets on my nerves whom I haven't already verbally abused? How about hard - rock fanatics? No, too easy. Anyway, I don't like taking advantage of the mentally ilL Word has it that there are still a few around the place. Why else , would AC/DC and Black Sabbath hother churning out record after monotonous record? But then, I suppose some people get off on miDdless vocals and bubble gum guitar riffs. I guess I've a ttacked sports writers and basketball players enough already. Spot quiz: Why did the hasketball player cross the road? Answer: To get three extra credits. <Only kidding guys, you really are pretty brighf as well as being horribly hemuscled to boot!) Speaking of mindless apes, continue through May 13. Upon complelion of his work at Golden Pond, Parenteau will be required to prepare a paper relating his technically - ociented experience to academic aspects of communication for Prof. David Habhel who is Parenteau's UW _P internship supervisor. Parenteau is the first uw - P student to enter an internship with the TVA. Cash awards of $25 were awarded to Steven E. Pfarr of Racine} for "Brothers in Song," an oil painting, to Theresa Schiffer, of Wilmot, for "Nudes," an itaglio, and to Susan Schimian of Racine, for "Sign of the The Racine Art Association of the Cbarles A. Wustum Museum of Fin~ Arts announces a special bus triP 10 the Art Institute of Chicago and the Terra Museum of American Art in Evanston lllinois. ' The tour will take 'place Saturday, May 7, and will begin with a tour of the present exhibit at the Terra Museum _ "Early anybody watch the ' protestors at "Ernma VinOUS O.K., quick hand count. H::.,e1I."? people were hored ofllheir ~ the whole episode? !'robabl '" many as who were bored Y .. watching the movie. y~ Rumor has it that YOUCOU1d 1lOdI. more skin in "Leave .eatdl B t ea ver , ot "Bh .,groups'to protestors should have llpentu: time protesting more obvi VIceS. Like r~cism in "8unlIII~ Whoops. Think I just 0I108ded the feminists again. PSGA- The Emplr.8lrIkooOat I suppose ODe thing thai '* become palnlully obvious wri ting lhis column over tho ~ is the total apathy Ii tho a.;:an Parkside student I mean, It'l-: hard to be sensational hero anymore. I'd have to write something like "Malturbati,. isn't just sex with 1Om_ ,.. love" to even raise any "YebrOwa. Then the mly comp1alnt I'd .. would be from a one _ ...... Afghan .m~ who would k as sacrlligaous. Hell's teeth! In LondOIl ... the~ raised tuition coati we oeCUpled the adminiltrati,. building for three daya! WbIt happened to the campuslil-blIaf the sixties? Granted, tho lure af free beer aDd an excuse not to ... any. work for three daya w. Ille maIO reason most of US atteDded the occupa tion in the fin! place, but that's quite heside tho palalt Speaking of professional .... radicals, anyone notice wbat 1 fine job Phil Pogreba is daiIlI. head honcho of PSGA? NO,I..... , think so. Well, Philip "I'm nat II8I'111111d, they are out to get me" ""Cr* seems to he into surveys at ... moment, and tbe rift ~ himseir and the Senate is aboIi .. wide as the gaps in the ReIpu defense strategy. Talk at a paIaao coup is rampant, and CIadt "String 'em up" Betz aDd "BJa" Jim Kreuser could not be readlld for comment. But somebody has baen buyiJw up a lot of small arms 1'llCOIIlIJ. Times," a watercolor. A lithogr aph by ChriIt<lpIIlr Dorf of Racine has been purchased by the Parkslde library III represent this year's show. Darf'I work will be on permanent dlapIJ1 in the library. Prizes awarded in Parkside's Student Art Show. Rebels in American Art". nil exhibition ref ... s 10the tum .0/. the - century American artiaD known as "The Eight" who protested academic art. At .... same time visitors will be ableta view the painting Gallery" IIIf Louvre by Samuel F. B. ~ which has received IDterna~'" recognition since being ~ by the Terra recently. . ta The tour will then conl\llllO the Art Institute 01 ChiClla ta view the exhibilion "M~UrJ; shuis: 17th Century U Painting" which features 4O-or: from the Royal Picture Ga11tI1ted Holland. Artisls repros.a aDd include Rembrandl, vl!lIIeer Frans Hals. .... . Tbe tour departs f_ retuJlI Wustum at 8 a.m. and : lor tbe by 6 p.m. Tickets are ........ general publiC, $22 for beJ'I 0/ citizens and $20' for ~l!lIIlI! "" the Racine Arl _aU ~ ticket price includ<:"del~ .. coach transportatiOll Det a",_ to both museums a. .....,dI iI ments on the return lrtp. not included. till! or 1/1 For more inl~nna call tilt make reservations Wustum at 636-9177. - 7 Wisconsin's record fishing The Lb. -, Oz .• Place and Year way. 1952. follow: Perch (yellow), Largemouth Bass, 11-3, Lake Winnehago, 1954. Ripley, 1940. Sauger, 4-5, Mississippi Smallmouth Bass, 9-1, Indian 1971. Lake, 1950. Atlantic Salmon, 12,;), Lake I Rock Bass, 1-12, Big Green Michigan, 1975. Lake, 1971. Coho Salmon, 24-6, Lake White Bass, 3-12, Pelican Lake, Michigan, 1975. 1963. Chinook Salmon, YellowBass, 2-2, Lake Monona, Menominee River, 1973. 1972. Sturgeon, 94-3, Menominee Bluegill, 2-4, Squash Lake, 1971. River, 1968. Bullhead (black), 2-9, Trappe Sturgeon (lake), 180,;), Lake Lake, 1967; Winnehago, 1953. Bullhead (brown), 3-12, Nelson Brown Lake Trout, <Great Lake, 1972; Lakes - run), 29-9, Lake Superior, Bullbead (yellow), 3-3, Nelson 1971. Lake, 1972. Brown Lake Trout, (inland), 14- Channel catfish, 44,;),Wisconsin 8, Rush River, 1974. River, 1962. Rainbow Trout, 24-4, Lake Flathead Catfish, 61-0, Fox Michigan, 1973. River, 1968. Splake (hybrid), 14-4,Ada Lake, White Crappie, 4-8, Gile 1967. Flowage, 1967. Tiger Trout, 17*, Lake Muskellunge, 69-11, Lake Michigan, 1977. Qlippewa Flowage, 1949. Walleye, 18,;), High Lake, 1933. Muskellunge (hybrid) 50-4, Lac 'World's Record VleIIXDesert, 1951. - Taken from The Bantam NorthernPike, 38-0,Lake Puck- Great Outdoors Guide. ~ ............... Fishing in Kenosha the winner to airline tickets and accomodations for two, 3 . days and 2 - nights in Las Vegas. The purpose of the contest is to draw attention to Sport Fishing 10 Kenosha. RANGER Thursday. April 21, 19«1 Will Preischel and Mark , Sporting event result wrapups: looking good! Women s Softball pools of four.Parkside will he In the second game ho..... -er, .anI~_Ulledlor, • ana In The Womens Softball team playmg agatnst PlatteVille, things went better for the team a the I k,lomeler .Ik I. I finished third in the Circle Oshkosh and Northeaslern they "011 &-3. The mIll,. plldler turday.t. m t held In Tournament this past weekend. Illinois ..The women have heaten ...as Jack Ruhach ho came In .t .1... 011 -y defeated: PlattevtlleandOsbkosh,although 'theendolthetlurdllllU,."ith!be ra ee In 48 .nd nnl,. ,,~ 4-3 the game against Oshkosh was bases loaded and no outs a third 48 39 II...- ~:~~C~~gne 9-1 close. "Northeastern illinois is a was leadl,. 3-1 at un poinl Ume the .. AI d raced. 1 UI-Champagne 10.;) eight teams competing. real up and down team. They ...ill Ruhach rettred !be next this The game against Chicago was The team played every day last prohably he our toughest eom- batters ...ithout any tits .nd the a 10 inning ball game while the week, which resulted in their petition:" said-Draft. team went on to WUl &-3' It,.. The first weekend in May the just a super job," OherbrunDer second game against Champagne being very tired and worn out. team will have a conference said. wascalled in the sixth inning due "We're called to have the days playoff against Superior. Draft On Wednesday. April 27. the tothe 10run rule. The team's only off," said Draft. feels they Will he the Iugher seed team traveled to Warner Par to I~ was to SI. Xavier (6.;). Coach The team played against SI. team wi.th their 22~ record. The play a doubleheader .. ,tb Linda Draft was very disap- Xavier Wednesday, which hoped game Will probably he played at Madison Coach Oberbrunner pointed with the organization of to get hack the loss they suffered Petrifying Springs Park. feels the team should take one the tournament The tournament at the Circle tournament. . game. "Whenever you play a was originally an eight team This weekend the team will M ' Ba doubleheader a.... )· from home. tournament but Draft received a compete in the. 8 - team en s seball you look for a split," he <.'0 • callwhen the season had already Whitewater tournament. The merited. th Id he t· divi dod . by Maureen Burke begunsaying ere WOll not tournamen IS VI mto two The Men's Baseball team split a 'Ibis Saturday, the Rate v.-nJ doubleheader with Ill-Chicago on he at home to face Lewis in a April 22. In the first game, the doubleheader. Oberbrunner ts Rangers lost 10-4. "We had loolti,. to "'ID that one several opportunities to win it," 3-4, Lake commented Coach Ken Oher- Men's Track brunner, "but we just didn't have River, out hitting shoes on." The Kenosha Charter Fishing Association, Michelob and LaMacchia Travel Agency are p,eased. to announce Kenosha's Firsl Annual Michelob Lake Michigan Fish - Off. Beginning May 1 and continuing through Sept. 15, area fishermen will be For information and reserable to register all fish caught valions contact (414) 652-9400,or 1rbileparticipating on a Kenosha write Kenosha Sport Fishing at Sport Fishing Charter. The 4927 -. 7th Avenue, Kenosha, largest fish by weight will entitle Wisconsm 53140. --................................. <::::::::;w;it;:::::::R~~:9:;;::::::~::;::;';:tt;;:::::.:.:.;.:. ~~~;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::=:::=::::;::::::::;::::: $50 FIRST PRIZE CHESS CLUB SPRING TOURNAMENT May 3-4 - 12:00-6:00 pm ENTRY FEE $1.00 Location • Union Rec Center SIGN UP IN REC CENTER NOW! Last day for registration • May 2nd ( Other cash prizes determined by number of entrants) .... Phy-ed experiences break-ins by Tori Murray Sports Editor A large numher of locker break - ins have been reported this month at the Physical Education Building. The first was April 11by two tennis players, who among other things had their racquets stolen prior to a match. Recently, a hasehall player had $5 stolen while he was at practice. "He dented the locker in and took the lock. He did leave my wallet. I was pretty happy ahout that," added the player. Ron Brinkman, Director of Security commented that most break - ins ...ere reported near the da te 0( the first one. Brinkman also said the thief used boll cuue-s to cut the locks. The broken locks were found !ales" in a field near the physical buildi,. According to Dr. Wayne Dannebl, Athletic Director, break -IllS are ooe 0( the biggest problems in the buildl,.. Because oIlhis, signs were placed in both the Men's and Women's locker rooms cautiooirc people to keep lockers locked even while taking a shower and not to leave anythi,. si~ out. "It ISa recurring problem. We'll go through a dry spell for a lime. ORCHARD COURTS STUDENT SPECIALS SEPT. 1983APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $110 PER MONTH • • Appliances • Carpeting • Drapes • Furniture MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Heat & Water • Electricity • Parking • Laundry Facilities RENTAL OFFICE OPEN April 21st - May 21st 969 wood Rood MODEL APARTMENT AND RENTAt OFFICE HOURS Daily 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 553-9009 Professionally leased & managed by CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. then 11 ha a ,. 01 br IllS," comrnenllld 0 Security t the bu1IcIl"Il not been Incrased ...., to • lack DI manpower But m r bel,. taken to PIJI'- the thief Bnokman and (ba, a pect iD mind The. ar ,..l ceraJn !bal tM lI1lfl not scm"""" (rom all the "Weha,e. in mind. but " lust can't accuse 10m <l lI1l",ery We m catctJ them red • handed,'· commented Dalme1\1. A> 01 Apr" :!IIi. no one bad apprehended 'AI. IEIIIALS .2 NNl TENTS •• NNlTENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • CXX)KSTOVES • CXX)KINGKITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEE • VITTlE KITS • CJWi> SHOYElS • BELT AXES .H ING I • POCKET KNI • CQW>ASSES • FIRST AID ITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CJWi> STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BAS ETS DY_~ I YA.. n ... ESSAIY CA L: 553- • Thursday, April 28, 1983 RANGER Letters to Editor Coalinued From Page Two Issue of movie embarrasses student lhe highest atlendance of Ibis semester Maybe if \he people who were oojecting would have kept their 0..... '11 personal opinions to \hemsel ves \he uccess 01 \he film wouldnt have been as great, maybe. I am astounded at \heir achms and reactions to the shoVting of Lbis film We're all adults and we can each use our right to choose whether or not we "ant to see a pornographic lilm or not. What about \he students who "ant to see a pornographic film, sbouldn't PAB he able to pick films with a wide enough variety to salisty aU 01 \he students inchxbng those that want to see a pornographic movie. As for carol Franks' letter accursing \he Ranger 01 vicious journalism. She was astowxled that a university paper would ..Tite in sum a manner, instead o( dealing with it as a valid issue .. l agree with \he way \hey handled It because itwasn't a valid issue, but It was a ridiculous situation. Come on let's not embarrass Parkside any more and give Parkside a bad image that makes us look so naive. The group that protested behaved naively towards pornography and ~ constitution. First \hey acted like \he students at Parkside had never seen an x . rated lilm and thought they were protecting us from the evils of it. Secondly they suggested censorship by asking that the movie not be shown. Come on American educated adults suggesting such an Un- American and unconstitutional proposal as censorship, it's ridiculous and embarrassing to the rest of the students here at Parkside. Todd Bernhardt To the Editor I am embarrassed for Parkside and its' students because of \he acllons of a mUlOril)- 0/ \he udenls This group 01 ludenls an prolesbng ... eeks before the shoWIng of an x • rated film they wore suggesbng that It sbouldn't shown on campus The him became a very cont"" r I bject and thaI' what I think .. completely ndlcu10us and embarra ing to our umver Ity Why hould the Ihowtng 01 an x • rated film at a Uri. ity "hieh expr andtea " studftlta to have an open mind cause ueh an uproar! The whol ,dea 01 .1 becomIng controv rslal i abaurd ,'obody w gOing to he forced to ga see it and PAD had a chance to make money oil 01 the film. only if people paid to it. The film had Melvin Calvin gives energy lecture He earned his PhD degree at the University of Minnesota and did post - doctoral work at the University of Manchester, England, before joining the Berkeley faculty. Men's tennis team wins over Beloit a home meet, 2-7. The two single matches the Rangers did win were Tony Nielsen defeated Frank Niehols (6-3) (1-6) (6-4) and Art Shannon defeated Don Klumb (6- 4) (3-6) (6-4>' On Saturday, April 23, the Rangers took on Moraine Valley_ Parkside came out victoriously wilb a /inal score of 9.(). Whieh brings the Rangers seasonal record up to 8-2_ All single and double matches were won, On Monday, Ibe Rangers took on Carthage College in an away Frid.y.Apr." meet. Wednesday, they took on MOv,. Apoc:~ypw~' (R) .....ill be shown III 1p_m. lind ,,11:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Carroll College in an away meet. Admh&ton., ft'lltdoor ,,, "tor P.rk:$ioe $fudwtlsand 51 for II gun!. Sponsored by PAB. UIrIOU.'" Stvolr>lAWi!rds.' Spft'l.1n Main PI.ce. Admwion is $8. Tickets are a....ailable at the Friday, the 29, the Rangers will unkIn tnform.'G"l (~I... take C di C II - ...... 'Y • Delk.'. "~nU"al'p m. in the- Communication Arts Thutre. Tickets are availabte en oncor a 0 ege In an et,.. \.Wol"l tntormelocn C....t ... end at I'M FiM Arts Division Office. away meet, and then on Saturday, ~~~a al t »p." Unklt'l SQuere tNluring "Hi Rise" Admission is free. Sponsored bV the Rangers will take on the Alumni in a home meet, which starts at 1 p.m_ abel Prue . wirvung chemist MelVInCalVInof \he University 0/ California Berkeley, will I hi ...... rch on artifiCial photooynlhesl , a process wilb potentill for providing a r....... abl tnergy resouree, in a f public talk at ParllS,de at 11 a m on TUesday, Apr 26 in Grnq_ 101 QlIVln IIuai .. knowledge o/\he natural process of photooynthesis In areen plants to develop arby Cam CarrleUo On Monday, April 18 the ParllSide Rangers won over Beloit College III an away meet 6-3. The WInner of \he sillllles matehes \liere cal i~leton over Ward Krull 1&-2) (6-2>' Tony ielsen del_led Clrll80llDer (6-4) (6-Il. Art Shannon defeated Gregg tilicial photosynthesis systems which mimic plant mechanisms of converting water into hydrogen - a potential replacement for olber fuels - and oxygen. Calvin is also poneering the concept of uo;ing green plants to produce hydrocarbon. like materials of SUItable molecular weight and structure for fuels and materials, including the use of genetic engineering to impl'ove yield and quality. Mason (6-3) (6-0. Jim Wynstra defeated Mark Gianelto (2-6) (6-4) (6-4>' In doubles Iram Cruz - Nielsen defeated Bonner - Mason (6-3) (6-2). Singletoo - Wynstra defeated Krull - Gianetto (6-3) (6- 3). On Wednesday, April 20, the Rangers lost to UW-Milwaukee in Coming Events ThursdllY, Apr. 2. CMt.aN'ATIONa' 4p.m for students starting In fall. call ext. 2OOOfOl'more information, s.t\lnUiy. Apt'. JO COM~T •• "AI. ~ n Pl.a ft'Oft'l t a.m. 104 p.m. Admission is Sl. Call ext. 2231 tor more INorftWtkln P\..AY A o.IKa'_ "I~' ...., 11MrepNled at Ip,m. onthe Communicallon Arts Theatre. Su....,.y.~yl K=SHIM ....IIIM ...... rcled at 'lp.1Tt at Main Piece. Students.llKUlty. staff and guests are COMCa., at 1]0 p rot In I,. Comm\,WOiQlo(lt'l.NIs Theatl"e with Otto L~ing conductlf'lg. Ad. ~ SI.Jl) tor 'ltuOln'S""" Mnoor C,liDn$ lind S3for othen -::~. ~lfllM ~ w II be r~t.u al 1:30 p.m, In the Union Cinema. Sponsored by ~y.Mayl .OUHOrA.LE 'An ~l4'Wof the N.CiIrll9 ....n RewlUfion" by Father- Dan cabal (Capuchin ~ lat 11 Up m Ur'toon m Tlw propr.", b fnoeoJOdopen to the public. _.ltJHO,. ~ SOlv.,.· a11 p.m. in lJntl:n107 Aflarewelc:ome .. ICTURI( Me_,,. T",. R: .. ,KI', ..... c.on",er-wtiOnSW,fh Matef';als" by Dr. Donald SChon of MIl' al 1p 1ft Mel.N 105 The pr'OQI""" \.sfr .. endopen lorn_PUblic .. ECTURIl 'ECllIc.'1(Jl"land T.dll'lJal ChlI~" by 0l:JN,1dSchon at " 'S p.m. In MOLN 161. The ""... '" oc-n '0 Itloe puollc a1 no d'large .. ICTURI( "TtdlnOlOOy and CNng4" by DcINIICl sctton of MIT .t 3;30 p.m. in CA 132. All are "'corne to a","" T....... Y.MlyJ l.aCTU ••• ' .'J'I\ lI'l"" Galbra"l'1 COnt.~.Room, WLl.C Dr. OooiIld Sd'Ion of MIT will I. on na.., "IiJ Prof .. oanal Effecl'......u .. Th_ program is frH anclopen to the public. TAl.1t p no and ~ I,ng Sf! HigI'Ily TKhnical Tums··.t 11:30 a.m. in MOLN 113 by Olw\eld SCIlOft The lalll. osoptn to .... publ,c al no dwlrg,e MMINA. ' ..... 'netlOn· by DonaICl~ at 11 30 P m.n CA tn..11'IeMmlnar Is open to the WIllie .., f'IO ,,. HMINAR ."1« IW PnJInsoONls' al 2'30 pm. ,n MeLN 110 by Donald Schon. The pt'Clgram for .. .-.d ... to !he .,...Ic CONCa RT"t I P m Itlie tommlM'ltCalocn Arts 'fhNIlTe f"'uring the Parkslde Jan Ensemble ....,..1aIorl ,the 000r ,1 for S',*"tS.,.;JM\ior ci',zensancl S2forothen. . W~y.MIIy4 CO'''IIHOUSI from 11 10 1 P m and' to 10 p m. In ~ uniOn &.tzNr .....u featuring Gtoorge • All ....... etcon\e ~td by PAS " MINA. 'TlW'1l:ote~ 00 una Fa ", Hul •• "tI'Ie Mlntal 1'4 .. '''' ProfessiOn" by Prof Mary ROI"Mroatl211GOft" m Tht Pf"09l'''''' 1$ frH erldopen 10tI'Ie PUblic . Classifieds IARN •• Of' ....,... eolI(j\ 101OO '1'''' F IbIII I'tOun Motoftly NY"'fll'lI tor otac:lng pollen 01'1 (lI<1'ICIUI Bonut bilWCl1 on ,",,"~ PI' e~ .. -.1 100114- .., f'f~ING se.VICEl Ca_ aarb654 Ul6alter . - ..... "''''NO "L. ...y •• WAHTIE:D 101'rocll. b"'it!o INI'ld C. 654 '"-56 or t60I )62'* .0000NlA,a WANTI:D ) bl'droom '-'W ... 'h f~.-.c_ ren' ihartct tltO Pft" "*'th. M(I'I Incl,*" '" I .. arodfvm,lu'" 011 OW tM et uum lOil...,,1 Of Ql91S1 Caft ... '* Din J .... 50"' • .., ..... V ....!'IMs.,., Pl. ,. COl"M DKIlIOOn .., ""- l1uc'II "un GIVI MI al..... • bit ,,*"t C...,.. I .... u eDl. KOOy.1 Only S....... Oa'n unr • ~y I'", r..or' XO. He t 1(.. M. Good luCIt! We',e rtlOting tor you I II GOMeR It"$ ~prlng. cheef" up U,C KEN ~ you get the ecMorship. O.J. GAtL .• cleaMd out YOU' doset5. Brrhl'l9 &n',ng MOLl. y, 8rukfast on May 2'2. 5 pm .• aftH" f~ il"fl't'19 C1lfTImeocemenl- Blanche and POlly EMMANUEl.' It \IIlIlI5lun. O,OA HENSlAI( Wondertul lob on the Ranger thiS .,... , We II m;u you l'Ib.t year WANDERING You're trapped in a world I nl'\'tr be~ed in, The Dock GOO 0 LUCK 1'0.111 ecMar"!. candidates. You'l .... ,. IRUCE Wh., one<~ loot ,s big~ WIsiz • IhlI" one'!. mouth, maybe it 's good 10 put it n your ~tn. so you c.n't be hUrd MOLl. Y: Tl'le cap and 1l0W'l'lIooIU. grUI Pat lLANCHE It itloukl be iOme party. And iIOI'I1_ post pany, see you lhere I Ed FREE CHECKINGI 5%% In...... t H Yo. Dally Ifs'¥j~e Balance II 5500.00 or Mo... 1 --_.-. 5935 - 7th Avenue 4235 • 52nd Street 410 Broad Street Kenosha, Wisconsin Kenosha, Wisconsin Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414·658-4861 414-658.0120 414-241-9141 ~5:~o~~~:c Blv~. 8035 - 22nd Avenue 24726. 75th Street -Rt.:. 414 _694_1~nSln Kenosha, Wisconsin (Paddock Lake) Salem, . 414-657-1340 414-843.2388------=- WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOO '-ROWI CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS Calvin is University Professor of Chemistry at Berkeley and former Director of the Laboratory of Chemical Biodynamics and former Associate Director of Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. 1 16 17 18 19 56 59 C> Edward Julius ACROSS 43 Angered 44 Prefix or suffix John Wayne movie, meaning skin "In --'s Way" 45 Elegance 5 Bakery employees 46 Mrs. Kramden 10 Prefix. meaning 47 Moslem title vessel 48 Upper House (Fr.) 14 Eye part 49 Initials on a 15 Painter Claude - coin 16 Fusses 50 Type of firework 17 Vim (2wds.) 19 Walk like Amos 53 "_- corny as ... " McCoy 55 Knocking sounds 20 Idol, a la Genesis 56 Apprehends (2 wds.) 57 Show scorn 22 Part of m,p.h. 58 Dill herb 23 Was human 59 Smal' fly 24 Army officer (abbr.)60 More peculiar 25 -- Jane; ro 61 Actor Sparks. et 27 Ohio team 28 Part of a diamond 29 Try 30 Former campus organization 31 Big name in cartoons (2 wds.) 33 Car feature. for short 34 Asian New Year 35 Harvey the cocktail 40 Pre--- 10 Hi ss Harper. for short 11 Fatty 12 "_- my prince .111. .. " 13 Fish hawk 18 Prefix meaning foot 21 Classroom supply 26 Relative of ain't 28 Pointed remark 31 Author of "Our Town" 32 Unit 33 Pianist Templeton 35 Side show attrllctfon 36 Nemesis of I certain 40 (2 wds.) 37 - Eye al.38 Invalidated 39 C<!rtatn recipient 40 Ordinary 41 lionized 1 Affectionate ones 42 Abhors 2 Stated firmly 43 Word with maniac 3 Slows down or beauty 4 Purple shades 45 -- ear (listened) 5 "- old cowhand." "48 Posed 6 Tepee-shaped 51 Approximately 7 last in line (2 wds,) 8 Feted 52 Actress Darleen _ 9 Stall in mud 54 High-speed plane (Answers on JII8I S) DOWN WANTED SIOO.OO REWARD Information on substance when water is added its' size increases 15 to 20 times and turns to rock. C.II Daw., 652·2171 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 28, April 28, 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 1983-04-28 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 academic calendar faculty senate honors program student union timeline changes