https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcd1c296121c1b9bab9e06ed33bf4185.pdf 0a17119af2829eb135ea9eb9524940fa 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student life faces reorganization Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ^University of Wisconsin - P arkside Student Life faces reorganization Injunction prevents full enforcement of "Act" by Jeff Wicks Students applying for Federal financial aid for college will not be required to provide information anymore as to their compliance with Selective Service registration requirements, according to Jan Ocker, Director of the Financial Aids office. Ocker received word last week in a letter from the U.S. Department of Education, stating that students would not be required to provide information concerning Selective Service registration status. The letter came after the U.S. District Court for the District of Minnesota has issued a pre lim inar y injunctio n prohibiting the Department of Education and the Selective Service System from enforcing section 1113 of the Department of Defense Authorization Act for 1983. The Act states that with the 1983-84 award year, any student who is required to register for the draft and who fails to do so is ineligible for student financial aid under Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965. If you are applying for Federal financial aid (Pell Grant, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, College Work - Study, National Direct Student Loan, Guaranteed Student / PLUS Loan, and State Student Incentive Grant Programs), until further notice you are not required, as a condition for receipt of such aid, to provide information as to your compliance with Selective Service registration requirements. This means that you need not complete the portion of the "Statement of Educational Purpose / Registration Compliance" in the "1983-84 Student Aid Report" which inquires as to your Selective Service •••••• registration status. In addition, you need not provide such information (Mi any other form which asks about your Selective Service registration status as a condition for receipt of Federal aid. Depending on the outcome of a court case, however, you may be required to provide information concerning your Selective Service registration status at a later date. Should such a requirement take effect, your receipt of Federal financial aid could be delayed if you have not, by that time, provided information as to your registration status. For this reason, you are encouraged to provide this information voluntarily now. Depending on the outcome of the court case, however, students may be required to provide information concerning their Selective Service status in what is called a "Statement of Educational Purpose / Registration Compliance" at a later date. Should the injunction be revoked, however, possible delay later of a student's receipt of Title IV financial aid could occur, so.the student can voluntarily supply the Statement of Registration Compliance this year. The injunction prevents the Act from being enforced, so students are not required to provide any information which asks for Selective Service status as a condition for receipt of financial aid. Financial aid under Title IV includes the Pell Grant, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, College Work - Study, National Direct Student Loan, Guaranteed Student / PLUS Loan, and State Student Incentive Grant Programs. Counting that pniiRTH ANNUAL Students Awards Banquet had about * M!«+c in attendance. Student Organizations selected two tefs frl wmn their organizations for Distinguished ic A „«h Q and Luis Vallde uli was given the campus - ®. Awar^, and LUIS AWARD OTHER AWARD WJN. RANGER - Andy Buchanan and Pat Hensiak; PSGA - are: RANGER Anay ^ Va||dejulj/ PAB . Chrjs ne , BuenM u Npkon and Jim Reeves, PEER SUPPORT - imelev, Neil ana and SOC - Carla Thomas, Mulligan and chroeder. The Presidents Award was rie Olson and Dave S Advlsor 0f the Year was given to i to Terry Tunks, andthe^Adv.s ^ rjght/ rQW one# Terry ilyn Bugenhagen. Pitfurea ^ paf Hensjak/ Rat :ker, Dave "Schroeder. by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Office of Student Life is being reorganized to bring it in line with other UW-System campuses and to make the accountability of some organizations normally a part of Student Life clearer, Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle said. The reorganization will make the Union administration directly responsible to Stoffle, and move services like the Child Care Center and the Student Health Office to Community Student Services. The position of dean of student life will be frozen after the contract of the current dean, Dave Pedersen, expires. The freeze and the Union reorganization will be in effect for a one - year "interim period," Stoffle said. The move of the Child Care Center and the Student Health Office are expected to be permanent changes. They will continue to be funded by SUFAC, however. Stoffle said the Student Activities Coordinator, Buddy Couvion, and the Director of the Union, Bill Heibuhr, will be taking on additional duties. "They're going to have to play more of a campus role," she said. "There are committees that the dean of student life has served on representing both and one or the other will have to take over that role." The Bookstore and Food Service will report to the Union during the interim period. and other state grants, loans and scholarships, about one in three Parkside students receive aid, which totals more than 1.7 million dollars. DAVE PEDERSEN Planning for next year is proceeding along the new lines of organization. "I've talked to some people (in the Union) and I've talked to some students and I'm waiting for student government to get a chance to think about it and give me some input," she said. "If they have some real problems with it, I'll have to stop and think about it and work it through." One of Pedersen's duties, student discipline, will be taken over by Jenny Price, Stoffle's administrative assistant. Price has a degree in law and held the position of judicial officer on a larger campus before coming to Parkside. "The responsibility is one which is appropriate with Jenny's background," Stoffle said. Pedersen will be taking a position as Dean of Student Affairs at Southern Connecticut University, a school with a population of 11,000 to 12,000 students, located in New Haven, CT. UTIC teaching fellowship granted Two Parkside assistant professors, Laura Gellott, history, and Michael Gurtman, psychology, have been named Lilly Post Doctoral Teaching Fellows through a grant received by the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council (UTIC) from the Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indianapolis. The fellowships, which were granted to 10 UW System faculty, are designed to provide professors early in their teaching careers released time from teaching assignments to explore and develop more effective teaching methods. Parkside Prof. Peter S. Hoff, English and humanities, will serve as project director for Lilly's UW System fellowship program. Hoff also is executive director of UTIC. The UW System is the second state university system nationwide to be awarded fellowships from the Lilly endowment program (Pennsylvania was the first). Gellott, who received her master's degree from Marquette University and her PhD from UWMadison, and Gurtman, who earned his master's and PhD degrees at the University of Connecticut at Storrs, joined Parkside last fall. Their fellowships total $7,440; a total of nearly $50,000 has been awarded to the UW System through the program. Both Gellott and Gurtman will work on projects this summer that will be the basis of new courses here next fall. Gellott, whose area of specialization is the study of authoritarian society in central Europe in the 1930's, will develop a multi - disciplinary approach to that topic through application of, among others, theories of psychology and economics. Gurtman will develop a "building blocks" approach to teaching theories of statistics to psychology majors by implementing innovative teaching methods such as computer - assisted instruction using bar graphs and by focusing on small group problem - solving. Gellott and Gurtman will attend UTIC's Faculty College in Marinette, Wis. this June and a two - week institute for teaching improvement in Madison this August as well as a number of seminars. Parkside Prof. Beecham Robinson, education, will be an instructor at the Madison institute. History professor Thomas C. Reeves and psychology professor Donald A. Walter will serve as summer project advisers to Gellott and Gurtman. When Gellott and Gurtman complete their projects, an additional $600 will be awarded to Parkside for teach ing impr ovem ent workshops. Scholarship day honors many Nearly 70 students received awards and honors during this year's Scholarship Day, held last Sunday. Sponsored by the Campus Awards and Ceremonies Committee, the program included an address by professor of e ducation Teresa Peck, and music by the university's Chamber Singers, directed by music professor William Weinert. The event also included remarks by Parkside alumnus Rodger DeRose, marketing manager of over - the - counter products for Rondelle Laboratories, Inc., a subsidiary of S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards. SCHOLARSHIPS « C. Tallent Scholarships of $400 each, which memorialize the former dean of the university's Kenosha campus, went to Todd Laszewski (Mathematics / Applied Science), Caledonia; Joanne M. Myers (Business Management / Communication), Racine; and Kenneth Wilhelm (Psychology / Labor and Industrial Relations), Racine. The Joanne M. Esser Scholarship of $400, fo r a student interested in ecology, went to Thomas Siewert (Music / Earth Science), Racine. Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarships of $300 e ach, which are named for the former University regent and Racine attorney and civic leader, were awarded to Marijean Merrick (Engineering Technology), Kenosha; and Diane Vaccareilo (Medical Technology / English), Kenosha. Irvin G. Wyllie scholarships of $250 each, named for UWParkside's founding chancellor, went to Mary Barranco (Communication / Labor and Industrial Relations), Racine; and Joseph Shea (Life Science), Racine. William W. Petrie Labor and Industrial Relations Scholarships of $250 went to Bonnie McDonnell, South Milwaukee; and Maria Veronico, Burlington. The Robert Bauer Scholarship of $200, to memorialize the UWParkside life science graduate who drowned last year in Hayward, Wis., went to Edward Randle, Kenosha. The Johnson Wax Award of $100 Continued On Page Eight 2 Thursday, May 5,1983 RANGER Letters to the editor Custodians receive support Dear Editor, I am writing this letter for my friends in the janitorial department who work for us, the students. I am concerned for our school and their jobs here. We are about to lose our janitors to the night shift. I know that most of the students here could care less about that, but I am concerned because this will affect us, the students who attend Parkside. There have been many comments, some of them published in the Ranger in the past, about how dirty our school is. This is doomed to be worse if the janitors go to night shift. It isn't just that the janitors won't do their jobs on nights, but is instead, that there won't be anyone here to do the job during the day. Many people don't realize how much the janitors do during the day. They are the ones that clean up the messes in the halls, empty the full trash cans during the day and try to keep our school as clean as possible. They are the ones that you go to when there is no soap in the restrooms or the paper towels run out. They are also the ones that you contact when you don't know who else to see about no lights in a classroom or when someone has spilt something and you want to have the mess cleaned up before it makes a bigger mess. I know that I have gone to the janitors several times each semester for minor things that needed to be done. I don't feel that it is fair for us, the students, to have to put up with full trash cans in the middle of the day, or ashtrays that are running over, no toilet paper in the bathrooms, or no resource person who can help us in a myriad of small problems. I believe that this proposed change should have been looked into more thoroughly before being done for the sake of the cleanliness of Parkside. The point of this letter is that we students deserve a clean school. This won't be possible if the janitors are on night shift. There won't be anyone here to keep it clean. The only people who will be able to seethe buildings clean will be those who have classes early in the mornings. The rest of the students will have to deal with mounting trash and accumulated dirt. We need to become concerned with the janitor's plight as it does effect us as students. Barbara Johnson Threat to overthrow To the Editor, Through your newspaper I wish to inform the students of this University of a very active group that is planning to overthrow part of our bureaucracy. Following is an explanation of the revolutionary ideas of our group. This group is adopting the name "N.P.S.G.A." (the Not Parkside Stu den t G o ver n m ent Association). Anyone may join our organization which is headed by both members and ex - members of the P.S.G.A., Inc. which are discontent with the current leadership of the Senate. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. has forbid us from airing our differences in public so we, the N.P.S.G.A. members are revolting against bureaucratic censorship. Here's to you Mr. President — "Arriba, arriba the Revolution!" In the past P.S.G.A., Inc. has been known for "bending" the rules in the Constitution. For example, on the meeting of April 27, 1983, the Senate illegally appointed a new Assistant President Pro - Tempore. This decision was mostly due to the ignorance of the Senate about their own rules which their Vice - President neglected to clarify. While we're discussing fishy issues within the Senate, let's review Tammy Millager's termination from employment, or as the Senate called it "temporary suspension." Lack of communication at its best. But the Vice - President says it's all been legal. A likely story, Mr. Spoon, have you read your Constitution lately! Some reporters in Ranger and other sources of information claim that the students don't know who the President and Vice - President of their P.S.G.A., Inc. are. Well, those of us who belong to the N.P.S.G.A. are reminded every day who the people "in power" are. We are the oppressed !! Soon will come the time for a new era to begin. Fellow revolutionaries of Parkside, the coup d'etat will happen very soon. Be ready to march down to the Union Square (aka Red Square) and justice at once will soon return to this University. Remember that the coup d'etat is near and that you have been warned. So, when you least expect it . . . expect it. If you wish more information, our source of contact will be the Ranger. If you can't find us, one of our soldiers of revolution will find you. Just one more point, to the Executive Board of the P.S.G.A., Inc.: We can do this two ways — either you surrender peacefully or we will be forced to do it for you. The Angry Oppressed! More letters Reader argues To the Editors, The Ranger seems to have a double standard when it comes to an individual's freedom. The editor is appalled by government restriction of sexual freedom, but on the same page advocates restrictions of e conomic freedom. Apparently, in the Ranger's eyes, it is alright for the government to peer into one's bankbook, but not into one's bedroom. My letter's main issue of freedom in general is clearly related to Senator Hasten's important victory. Freedoms must come together as an inseparable group to have any real long lasting value. As a natural right they can't be doled out here and there by government. If freedoms can be denied singly by government we risk losing them all one by one. In the words of David Hume, "It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." The Ranger is wrong in believing that we have the luxury of selecting which freedoms are important. The truth is that they all are important. It is an all or nothing situation in the long run. On the specific issue of the editorial I really can't understand the Ranger's reasons or logic in attacking Senator Hasten for opposing the withholding tax. The editorial's argument is full of holes and hard to believe in places. The tax is not new, but the method of collecting is. There is no evidence to suggest widespread "cheating" on paying what the government decides is owed. There is no reason to believe, either, that any more money will be taken in with this new law. Besides the government already gets the same information from the financial institutions. All they have to do is match this information with the tax return to determine compliance. Finally, the cost of this new law would be borne, as always, by the consumer in the form of higher loan interest rates, less service, and tighter restrictions on issuing loans. The costs far outweigh any benefits. The withholding issue concerns everyone's freedom. Attacking a minority makes it so much easier to eventually rob us all of our freedom. Whenever someone wants to make an issue popular all he has to do is say that it is against the "rich". I wish somebody would define "rich" for me and please tell me why it is so terrible. A premise of the Ranger's argument is that one's income is the government's first and the individual's second. Shouldn't it be the other way around? Shouldn't people be "rewarded" by keeping what they've earned? It is a radical idea, but it just may prove to be popular. The term "unearned income" is misleading and even derogatory to those who have interest and dividend income. (Incidently, only an insignificant amount of my almost nonexistent income is from this source.) The government has a lot of gall to say that an individual did nothing to earn interest and dividends. One has to pay taxes over and over on the same money. Government taxation does nothing to encourage working, saving, and investing. Many of our problems are linked to our economy. These problems are too great to be solved by government. It's best to leave them to a more powerful and effective force, the free market. We will find that when our economic ills are cured in this manner we shall have relatively few problems. More important, we will still be free. I really don't believe the Ranger when they chide Senator Hasten for his "unheard of behavior" in the Senate. I'm sure that if a freshman senator spoke strongly against, say, U. S. intervention in Latin America, you would have praised him for his valiant stand against the established tradition. I also really doubt the statement about the Senate never being quite the same. I'm sure that it will recover. As for your allusion to Senator Joseph McCarthy, the two are quite the opposite. McCarthy's actions harmed the innocent and attempted to control people. Hasten's action helped people by letting them hold on to some economic freedom and stemming the tide of government control over more aspects of our lives. His stand does fit in with the larger scheme of things. When we have kept this one freedom we have helped to insure the rest. We should thank Senator Hasten for his uphill struggle. My specific feelings on the editorial bring me back to my issue of freedom in general and what we can do to preserve it. This nation was founded on the ideal of freedom for the individual. Our Founding Fathers recognized that any style of government oppresses the individual. Thomas Paine remarked, "Government, even its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one." Any government act infringes on the freedom of the individual. (Perhaps the advantage of democracy is that we get to choose our own oppressors.) A minimalist view of government was advocated and accepted to best protect the individual. We seem to be slipping away from our original ideals. It is not due to some outside force. By demanding more and more from government we are slowly losing control over our lives. By believing that government makes the best decisions for us and can solve all of our problems robs us of our individuality. In the process we shall surrender all our personal freedom and have it replaced by the dictates of some Big Brother. (Plato felt that of all forms of government democracy was the most prone to dictatorship.) We just can't continue to expect to receive government benefits and say that they are "free". In the long run the price is just too high to pay. The only limits to the oppression of government is the power with which the people show themselves capable of opposing it. Think about it. Sincerely, Arnold S. Parise Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Herbert Kubly ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager Advisor STAFF Buenktr0" ^hrm Ter !l y Byrne ' Maureen Burke, Jeanne Patriril r, mhP£; CaJ7 a Cariell0< Catherine Chaffee, KortenHirL ^h 6 'u- , Do« hower ' Michael Kailas, Carol Reuhnrn M , Kov r allc ' Rlck Luehr - Robb Luehr . Kathy Tunkiec"' P ean Scarbr<>ugh, Dave Schroeder, Jennie uw - p ' rksidc« «—»• Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER WlSCOnSi °' SEI KMIW Ranger!University of Wisconsin s i ' r a r s , a n d a r d s i z e eluded for verification. signed and a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves a°l SiXr'a? pT^S^'n refusing fo^nt^lett" Thursday " The RANGER defamatory content. print letters which contain false or Thursday, May 5,1983 Kreuser talks about his term as president by Jeff Wicks One of the most frequently used comments people make about student government is that they don't know what goes on in PSGA. Indeed, some people don't even know who the current PSGA president is. But the past president knows what it's like, and he was in office for two years, the most anyone can be president. His name is Jim Kreuser. Kreuser, a junior majoring in Political Science, was in PSGA his freshman year, and ran for president in 1981. He won over three other candidates by a 281 vote margin. Last year he was re - elected in a tight election, winning by only 25 votes. Kreuser had many priorities when he took office. One was more student involvement in government. "One of my biggest emphases when I came in was to have students sit on faculty committees, because under the shared governance concept, under law we have rights as voting members on faculty committees, and it wasn't being done before I came into office," Kreuser said. During his administration, Jim states that all committee seats available to students were full, some of which he sat on himself. "There is an enormous amount of committees that exist that students can participate on, and probably more students should be made aware of it. But as long as they were full, I really didn't worry about it too much, just to make sure that people were reporting and the right things were being done," he said. While Kreuser was in office, two seats were made available to students on the Environmental Concerns committee, two on the Graduate Programming committee, one on Campus planning and in August, the president of PSGA will sit on the Faculty Senate as a non - voting member, but a member nontheless. "This is a big advance for the students because they can now have more input in matters that concern them," says Jim. "That's the crux of student government, to play an active role in all the institutional decision - making process that goes on in an institution." Kreuser also felt that he had to play a role outside of Parkside. He says that decisions in state and local government affect students more than many realize. "I think state issues are important because state legislators are more accessible and we have more influence," he said. "On the national level, we have one vote. In the state legislature, we have two senate votes and six representative votes that we can affect, just in this area." Kreuser sums up how he feels student government should work in three words: educate, agitate, and legislate. "This is how student government should work," he says. Educate by letting senators know who he has been talking to, and what's going on with administration and faculty. Agitate on campus and outside the campus when student issues arise. Legislate by passing resolutions against things that infringe on student rights. Some "tangible things" Kreuser points to as accomplishments while he was president is his work with the Union Pad, infant care, putting shelves in the bathrooms, and a great deal of time and effort in establishing the shared governance concept with Walter Feldt, Secretary of the Faculty. A special task force was set up of administrators, students and faculty to work out a way to get students involved with some of the decision - making under shared governance, signed into law under Governor Lucey. Also, Parkside played host to two United Council meetings for the first time. Kreuser credits much of what he has done this last year to his vice - president, Chuck Betz. Betz was the first V. P. to finish his term in five years, Kreuser said, "He's 10 times better than either V. P.'s I had last year. He did a lot of follow - up for me in the senate." When asked about criticism he received that he was inaccessible, he replied, "Why should I be sitting in the PSGA office waiting for students to come in - killing time - when I could be at a faculty meeting or studying?" "I don't think there was a note on my door or desk that I didn't answer. I seemed like I always had somewhere to go." Kreuser pointed out that if anything goes wrong with PSGA, the president seems to always get the blame. "Does the president have to answer to all the problems with PSGA? I think the Senators can answer many questions that come the president's way." What does he think about the future of PSGA? Get out of the book business (book exchange), and possibly hand it over to a student organization for a money - maker. Also, always keep student seats in committees full, keep fully aware of SUFAC reserves at u * A!" ES Rf P * ES , ENJ AT'YE demonstrates an Epson personal computer at the Computer Fair, held last Saturday in Main Place. On the corner of the table is an Epson 8K desktop computer, sitting on its carrying case. all times, and get to know faculty on committees better. And what about the current PSGA president and what advice does he give to him? "Phil is concerned, and I am glad someone from PSGA won. He has to develop his own style. If he can mobilize the Senators to work on issues and follow through, he'll have a great deal less to do and more time for the students." If you could run again and did in this last election, would you have won? "By 100 votes," Kreuser said. Political science internships The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at Parkside has summer and fall openings for students who wish to earn political science credits as interns in local, state or national government agencies. PSIP students get practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing comMadison students reach dorm settlement The owners of a private dormitory have settled out - of - court with a group of Madison students, agreeing to reimburse, the students $50,000 in security deposits and to repay or replace meal tickets. The settlement ends one portion of the students' suit against former and current owners of Wisconsin Hall, a private facility. Students had been caught between a former manager who declared bankruptcy, former owners who refused to honor dorm contracts, but not their pre - paid meal tickets. Under terms of the settlement, Germantown Trust will compensate students with new meal tickets or pay for money spent on food, says attorney Tom Glowacki. The bank, and Wisconsin Hall's current manager, A1 Beauchaine, aren't admitting legal responsibility, says Glowacki, but don't want to victimize innocent students. The bank's action should help restore Wisconsin Hall's reputation, he says. (NOCR) munity services, working with planning agencies and assisting local court agencies. Students can earn from three to six academic credits as interns. In the past, PSIP interns have worked for Congressman Les Aspin, the city of Kenosha, the Racine Jail Alternatives Program, the Kenosha Police Department, the Racine Police Department, the Racine County Public Defender's Office, the Kenosha District Attorney's Office, the Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, the Racine County Juvenile Court, the Racine Clerk of Courts, the Kenosha County Juvenile Court and numerous other public and private agencies. Persons interested in enrolling in the PSIP program can pick up application forms in WLLC 344 or phone the university's office of Community Outreach at 553-2032. Extension workshops: cameras § edible plants The University Extension at Parkside is offering two workshops this month, one on gathering edible wild plants, and the other on vacation photography. The photography class, taught by Paul Flagg, will cover what equipment to consider taking, what films to take and how to care for them, camera technique, composition, and some measures to take if and when photographic disaster strikes. The class will be taught on Monday, May 16 and Monday, May 23 in Tallent Hall. Fee for the class is $7. The course on edible plants will show you how to use plants grown in the wild in hundreds of dishes. Easily recognized plants will be identified by Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, a Parkside professor of earth science. The course will meet on Thursday, May 12 and Thursday, May 19, and includes two Saturday field trips, on May 14 and 21. Correction Materials needed for the class include a field notebook, pocket knife, rucksack or plastic bags and a sauce pan for cooking. Fee for the class is $22. Registrations for both classes are being taken by the UW - Extension, phone 553-2312. ^•attention^H INTERESTED STUDENTS PSGA IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS FOR SUFAC AND FACULTY COMMITTEES ALSO FOR THE POSITION OF PSGACHIEF JUSTICE Contact - Phil Pogreba in PSGA Office ***•*•••****•••******************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING • Ideal for Cover Letters and Resumes. # Call — BETTER LETTERS (312) 6620148 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * * * * * * * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A HAY 21&22 4 Thursday, May 5,1983 RANGER THE ARMY ROTC 2-YEAR PROGRAM. UP TO $1,000 A YEAR PUIS A COMMISSION. If you passed up Army ROTC during your first two years of college, you can enroll in our 2-year proS am before you start your st two. Your training will start the summer after your sophomore year at a six-week Army ROTC Basic Camp. It'll pay off, too. You'll earn over $400 for attending Basic Camp and up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of college. But, more important, you'll be on your way to earning a commission in today's Army—which includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard—while you're earning a college degree. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Contact address ENROLLMENT OFFICER MARQUETTE UNIV. ARMY ROTC CALL COLLECT (414) 224-7195/7229 Astronomer to speak on planetary geology Dr. Peter H. Schultz of the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, Texas will be speaking at Parkside on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in GRNQ. 103 and Friday at 1 p.m. in Grq. 103. Dr. Schultz focuses his research on planetary surface processes, especially impact cratering. Schultz who took his doctorate from the University of Texas in astronomy with a strong background in geology is also a member of the Planetary Geology Speakers Bureau. The Planetary Geology Speakers Bureau is a national lecturer program sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and coordinated by Arizona State University. Planetary geology is an interdisciplinary science which has been grown from infancy in less than two decades. Unlike traditional geologists who are concerned with the development of planet Earth, planetary geologists address questions about the origin and evolution of the solid surfaces of planets and their natural satellites and seek to place terrestrial and extraterrestrial geologic processes into a unified framework of knowledge. Planetary geologists view extraterrestrial environments as great geologic experiments running under conditions differing from those on Earth which must inevitably result in improvements to our understanding of natural terrestrial processes. The talks Thursday, entitled "Target Earth — Effects of Large Body Impacts", and Friday, entitl ed ''P lan eta ry Catastrophes", are co - sponsored by the Parkside Geology and Physics Programs and the Racine Geological Society. Everyone is welcome to attend either or both of the talks. •••••••••• UWPDT The Parkside Challenge has been postponed one week, because none of the other schools in the UW system have had enough nerve to register yet. As a result, we have begun a systematic assault on the other schools good names. We expect some sort of a response very shortly. The Parkside Challenge will take place, in the Union Recreation Center, on May 14. « The Dart Team is also having a fund raising drive. The let's buy a real Dart Board fund has $8 so far. Come on, folks. We have over 60 members. If you can't afford the price of a large beverage from the Union, you can't afford your tuition. Go up to the Student Life Office, Union 209, and give Marcy 75 cents. Help us save a sport that has been around over 400 years. In other words, cough up some change you bunch of cheap college - educated slime. The UWPDT is planning a trip to the Brewers game on May 27. CLUB EVENTS^********* Any interested members, or non members, are encouraged to attend the next Dart Team meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 126. We will be cooking Johns on ville Brats before the game. Good luck on your finals. DST Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. will be holding a rush party on Thursday, May 5 in Union 104, to open its membership to women at Parkside. Delta Sigma Theta is a national public service sorority, dedicated to the principles of community service and academic excellence. Chess The Chess Club would like to thank everyone who entered our Spring Tournament, and everyone who helped make it happen. If you didn't participate, you can show up at our meetings next week and we'll forgive you. The Chess Club is also looking for groupies, so just report to Union 207 fro m 6 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday or Moln D-133 between 1 and 4 p.m. on Wednesday. You won't have to stay four hours (it doesn't take long). Our next meeting's agenda: The Psychotherapy for Chess Disorders Committees will report on a new phobia — fear of entering chess tournaments; 4-D chess notation; and Applied Intimidation Theory. ET All persons in Applied science and engineering technology are encouraged to join "the" club. This will be an organizational meeting to review and revise the constitution, discuss a club name and finalize plans for a picnic that will be held May 21. The final meeting of this semester will be held on Wednesday, May 11 at l p.m. in Moln D-139. ISO The International Students Organization held their annual election last Friday, April 29. The following officers were elected: Ziad Musaitif was elected president, Depak as senior vice president, Riz Yray as junior vice president, Ed Francisco as secretary, Beejan Beheshti as treasurer and Patty as ISO's advertising officer. PSE PSE, the Marketing Club, would like to thank everyone that participated and helped with the Third Annual Loop 500. We wo uld also like to congratulate the winning teams: First place, Mike Vania, Sue Meyer, Don Matownski, Donna Driscoll; Second place, Riz Yray, Jose Yamat, Brenda, "Minge"; Third place, Ron Jake, Ted Miller, Chris Kunz. 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 the 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 Earth Effects of Large - Body Impacts". The second talk, "Planetery Catastrophes," will be held Friday, May 6 at 1 p. m. in Grq 103. Write Ranger INTELLECTUAL SOFTWARE PRESENTS % ISM on the ****** by Jonathan D. Kantrowil J. D;, Harvard Law Schoo Comprehensive computer-assisted instruction, featuring automatic timing, scorin, branching, extensive analysis and documentation. Apple, IBM PC disks- $195.00 Queue, Inc. 5 Chapel Hill Drive Fairfield, CT 06432 1-800-232-2224 or (203)335-0908 Available exclusively from: RANGER Thursday, May 5,1983 5 Sound Diggings 'Hollywood Henry' brings back the blues 'Something Wicked' brings Bradbury novel to life by Napoleon Scarbrough If the names T-Bone Walker, Lead Belly, Lightning Hopkins and the recently - late Muddy Waters mean anything to you, then you are undoubtedly aware of an original American art form called the blues. I happened to catch a great veteran blues act last evening at the Racine Sheraton. Chester Henry Scarborough and company (The Good Bags) showed their American blues heritage by performing songs made famous by the immortals mentioned above. Chester Henry's blues guitar gave me a feeling of joy, sadness, despair and happiness, while his cousin Lonnie Williams' blues bass lines literally walked me across the dance floor. L.G. Gill's drum work was smooth and laid back, while keyboardist Jo Jo Hayes ran the gamut of riffs from Booker T. to Jimmy Smith. Roy Williams, the brother of Lonnie, crooned one blues standard after another. At times the silkiness of Sam Cooke floated across the room on tunes like "Love Me" and "What It Is," by Z.Z. Hill and Little Milton respectively, while at other times he displayed a raspyness in his voice on "Things I Used To Do" and "Blind, Cripple and Crazy," as well as other blues standards. All in all, the band showed their twenty year versatility of being together in the blue. Henry, as well as the other members of the band, migrated to Wind Ensemble to perform The Parkside Wind Ensemble, conducted by assistant professor of music Mark Eichner, will present its spring concert featuring a guest performance by adjunct dance professor Katherine Zavada at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10 in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission to the concert, sponsored by the Fine Arts Division, is $1 for all students, Parkside staff and senior citizens and $2 for others. Proceeds will go to the university's Music Scholarship Fund. Zavada, who will perform in contemporary dance style to Warren Benson's "Solitary Dancer," has danced professionally as a member of several Milwaukee - based touring companies, including "Dancecircus," with which she performed for five years. In addition to teaching several dance forms at Parkside since 1977, Zavada teaches dance at UW-Milwaukee. The concert also will feature Ingolf Dahl's "Sinfonietta," a musical fabric of ban d sounds — a parade, a concert in the park and a serenade — woven into a symphonic context; "Symphony No. 3" by Vittorio Giannini, America's popular neo - romantic composer; and "Armenian Dances," by Alfred Reed, who draws heavily from the work of Gomidas Vartabed, the founder of Armenian classical music who collected over 4,000 Armenian folk songs. Eichner, who joined the Parkside music faculty last fall, conducts wind and brass ensembles in addition to teaching applied trumpet. He received his masters degree in music from the University of T exas - Austin and was director of instrumental music at the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma before coming to UW-P. He has studied trumpet with Dr. J. Frank Elsass, Terry Cravens and Wayne Barrington at UW-Austin. Racine from their native Mississippi, bringing their musical heritage with them. Although they have never released a record, they have been successfully filling clubs in and around the Racine area as well as Chicago and Indiana. When asked about his views on the future of the blues, Henry replied, "If the young musicians don't reclaim their natural heritage and stop chasing after fads, the blues will slowly die out. We are at present a dying breed." Hollywood Henry and the Blues Bags will continue to play clubs, private engagements and hotels such as the Racine Sheraton mentioned above. They would also like to play a few college campuses to "enlighten the young people to a basic, original American art form." I, as well as the other guests at the hotel, certainly enjoyed this rare act of au thenticity and, even after the show was over, the chandeliers dimmed, and the amplifiers went hush, I could still see and hear blues as it dawned on me that I had uncovered yet another clue to the real music that I am looking for in my quest for sound digging. by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Ever since the Disney Studios started making PG films I have been waiting for a film of theirs that I would enjoy. I was disappointed by "The Black Hole," and bored by "Tron." So I was pleased to find that Disney's latest release, "Something Wicked This Way Comes," was, in fact, a pleasant surprise. Based on the 1962 novel by Ray Bradbury, the film takes place in the tiny Greentown, Illinois, in the early part of this century — supposedly, the time and place of Bradbury's childhood. The film stars Vidal Peterson and Shawn Carson as Will Halloway and Jim Nightshade, two boys that inhabit Greentown and first discover "Dark's Pandemonium Carnival,' as it roars into town one night on the carnival train. The boys are so eager to see the carnival, in fact, that they sneak into it the night before it opens, and find, to their horror, a mystereious myriad of fiendish beings, hellish rides and other oddities. They find, for example, a merry - go - round that goes backwards, and, as it does it turns back time for its riders, turning adults into children. By day the carnival is seemingly 'normal', bringing to LTO R: Vidal Peterson, Jason Robards and Shawn Carson in a scene from "Something Wicked This Way Comes." life the dreams of the inhabitants of Greentown. But Will and Jim know the truth, and when Mr. Dark discovers that they know he searches the town for them, using whatever evil, supernatural powers he has at his disposal. One of the most striking things about this film is its cinematography. Greentown is a Rockwellesque little place, from the revolving barber pole to the town saloon. The whole 'look' of the film is pure Americana, as are the film's characters. Vidal Peterson and Shawn Carson are two of the best child actors I've seen in some time. Sort of a Tom Sawyer - Huckleberry Finn pair, there is simply nothing put - on or exaggerated about their performances. Jason Robards is excellent as Charles Halloway, Will's father, an aging librarian who, in the course of the film, discovers how to be young again. Jonathan Pryce exudes a cool, suave sort of evil as the sinister Mr. Dark. Surprisingly, the one problem with the film is its screenplay, which was done by Bradbury himself. The early part of the film is often disjointed and hard to follow, a series of events only loosely strung together in any coherent way. The plot tightens up later in the film, but the early part is definitely weak. For the most part though, "Something Wicked This Way Comes" is a lively film adaptation of Bradbury's novel — Disney material yes, but good Disney material, not corny. The film's special effects are very good, and several sequences in the film are actually (believe or not!) scary without being bloody or violent. This is one of those films that Disney used to be so well known for, the film that most anybody, of any age, could enjoy. ODlllE feuieet hi TIM Parfcsh U IIIIM FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANDY. NUTS AND SNACKS SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY SPECIAL 25% OFF ALL CHOCOLATES A NUTS WEEK OF MAY 9 Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. ORCHARD COURTS STUDENT SPECIALS SEPT. 1983 APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $110 PER MONTH MODERN' Appliances Carpeting Drapes Furniture LOFT" APARTMENTS • Heat & Water • Electricity • Parking • Laundry Facilities RENTAL OFFICE OPEN April 21st — May 21st 969 Wood Road MODEL APARTMENT AND RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Daily 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. & Su n. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. PHONE 553-9009 Professionally leased & managed by CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. * Based on Double Occupancy Thursday, May 5,1983 Skylight Opera to hold auditions Skylight Comic Opera, Ltd. will hold auditions for its 1983-84 season May 10,12 and 17 from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. Call 271-8815 to arrange an appointment. Auditioners should prepare two selections (in English) either from the productions slated for the 83-84 season, or from a work by the same composers. Bring along a picture and resume if available. 1983-84 Skylight Season: Sept. 21 - Oct. 9 - TRIAL BY JURY — Gilbert & Sullivan; JUMPING FROG OF CALAVARAS COUNTY — L ukas Foss Oct. 26 - Nov. 13 - THE TURN OF THE SCREW — Benjamin Britten Nov. 30 - Dec. 31 — H.M.S. PINAFORE — Gilbert & Sullivan Jan. 25 - Feb. 12 - LA CALISTO — F rancesco Cavalli March 7 -11 — THE STUDENT PRINCE — Sigmund Romberg March 28 - April 22 — TINTYPES — Revue of American popular music Oriana Trio to present concert The Oriana Trio, the Parkside's resident chamber ensemble, will present a free program for junior and senior high school students in Racine and Kenosha at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 11 in the Comm Arts Theater. The trio will perform works by Mozart and Brahms and will discuss those composers and their work as well as demonstrate individual instruments. Music teachers desiring more information and reservations can call the UW-P Fine Arts Division, which is sponsoring the program at 553-2581. Deadline for making reservations is May 6. A critic's critique of the Oscars by Dave Schroeder Nowthat a couple of weeks have passed since the night of the Academy Awards, I would like to reflect upon Oscar night. Overlooking the inferior entertainment (I mean, who was the sadist that inflicted that opening number on the public?), the unprepared presenters (Matt Dillon and Kristi McNichol, for example, who never bothered to try to pronounce their nominees names, let alone learn how to pronounce them) and some heartrending acceptance speeches (Mickey Rooney and Richard Attenburough, namely), I want to focus on who deserved to win, and who did not deserve to win. So much for overlooking these things. Let's talk about those who richly deserved their awards. Jessica Lange, you may have received the award for Frances rather than Tootsie. Even though I picked Kim Stanley as my choice, I still predicted that the Academy would pick you, and I say that you were a good choice. Lou Gosset, Jr. Congrats. You deserved it, along with James Mason. You both had superb performances and I found that it was hard to pick between the two. Ben Kingsley, you made Gandhi worth the ticket price. Single - handedly you gave the movie life, and made this sterile view of a great man's life interesting. John Williams once again proved that he is the man to go to for a fantastic musical score. He earned his fourth Oscar for E.T., leaving the rest of the contenders in the dust. Probably the most deserved award of the night went to Meryl Street for Sophie's Choice. This is probably the most flawless performance ever brought to the screen, by anybody. Frankly, I think she deserves the award for the next four years. I really thought I was going out cm a limb predicting that the Academy would pick Missing for Best Adapted Screenplay. It only proves that there is justice hiding somewhere in that Academy. Now for those flicks that won for political reasons rather than the quality of work that was done for that certain award. What I think happened is that the Academy decided that since it was going to give Gandhi a lot of the awards that E.T. deserved, that it would give E.T. a lot of smaller awards that it did not deserve. Now I loved E.T., but the only thing spectacular about the visual effects was the little creature itself. This is one of the many technical awards that Bladerunner deserved. Best Art Direction and Costume both to who? Gandhi!?!?! What happened to awarding people with vision who had to come up with something from nowhere, who had to translate that nothing into something physical and tangible and yet complimenting of the story? My gripe is that most of the sets from Gandhi were probably taken right out of a book, same with the costumes. And many of the sets were already there. In Bladerunner, a new vision of our planet was created, unlike any other brought to the screen, and the imagination and the vision that took is four times worth the time it took to drape the cloth and make the mud houses for the thousands of people in Gandhi. Fran Liebowitz says of Gandhi, "Since when do they give Costume Awards for diapers?" My thoughts exactly, Fran. Best Screenplay (Original), Best Picture, Best Director. Why did Gandhi win all these awards when almost every nominee in each category was superior in their products? Here are some answers given by critics and Academy members alike: "Gandhi has a great message;" "E.T. has enough recognition from the box office;" "E.T. was too simple a movie;" "Anyone For the finest . tradition in banking. UeritageBanks Heritage National Bank Racine 5220 Washington Avenue 637-9101 Heritage Bank Mt. Pleasant 5901 Durand Avenue 554-6500 Heritage Bank and Trust 4001 North Main Street 639-6010 FDIC who can put that many people on a screen deserves an award;" on and on and on go the reasons. In very few instances is it mentioned that Gandhi is the best directed or best written, or even the best overall film. My replies to these answers: Gandhi had a message of peace, love, and understanding. Doesn't that sound an awful lot like E.T.'s message? Box office receipts don't mean diddly - squat when your peers do not give you the recognition you deserve. Isn't taking something very complicated and molding it into something simple so it can reach out to all people and touch their lives one of the grandest parts of filmmaking? Isn't the award given for the quality of the work and not the amount of p eople in it? Here are some of the reasons that I think Gandhi cleaned up in so many categories (many critics concur in these opinions). There is a resentment in the Academy for Steven Speilberg due to his phenomenal success along with his young age. Academy members don't think that movies should be commercialized as E.T. was. "Serious" movies are the only movies that should get the award. Voting for Gandhi would make the Academy look good. As one critic from Hollywood put it, "Gandhi stands for what every Academy member would like to be. Moral, tan, and thin." You know something is fishy when the man who wins the directing honors, namely Richard Attenburough, states in more than one TV appearance that Steven Spielberg is a more talented director than he is, and Speilberg's film is more finely directed than his own. Some critics even believe that Gandhi is not even directed particularly well in the first place. My problem with Gandhi was that the film was so totally sterilized that it tended to bore me. Attenburough could have taken a good lesson from Franco Zefferelli when he dealt with the same message and a similar character, Francis of Assisi, in Brother Sun, Sister Moon. The film was better written, directed, and acted all around, and most people have not even heard of it. The top honor in the Academy Awards, at least the last time I had a look, was Best Picture, not Best Message, nor Choice That Would Make The Academy Look Best. Must fine films be excluded because they piss - off the government (Missing), or they are in a foreign language (Das Boot), or they are lighthearted and popular (Tootsie, E.T.)? These were many of the reasons given as to why these pictures did not get certain awards. Now I'm not saying Gandhi is a bad film, but I can name at least a dozen pictures from 1982 that are far more worth the money. If you want to see the "Must See" pictures of 1983, they were, in order of quality: 1. Sophie's Choice 2. E.T. 3. Moonlighting 4. Missing 5. The Verdict 6. Diner 7. The World According to Garp 8. The Four Friends 9. An Officer and a Gentleman 10. Bladerunner 11. Tootsie 12. Tex 13. Poltergeist 14. Das Boot 15. Frances If I were to go on, Gandhi would come in around 25th. Many of these movies you may not have seen, or even heard of, but all have something very important to say and are highly entertaining, much more than Gandhi. I'm not saying that these were the only movies worth seeing, but they are the cream of the crop. Write Ranger a l etter Taste the difference Kraeusening makes. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Whaf Time., Wh e n a n d W h e r e ? MAY 16-19 Cft" 900 cm to 7 :00pm MAY 20 9-OOo.m +o 4 :00pm At alcove nex.+ to Co ilea e Book Store t RANGER Thursday, May 5,1983 Men's Baseball by Maureen Burke On Wed., April 27, the men's baseball team lost a doubleheader to Madison. The first game was a very good game, according to Coach Oberbrunner, even though the Rangers lost in the last inning 7-6. The losing pitcher was Mark Schmitz. In that game the hitters were Joe Krisik (2 for 3) with 1 urn and John Hyatt (2-2-1) with 2 runs. In the second game, the losing pitcher was Scott Hartnell Parkside lost 4-2, but received some good hitting from Scott Gerhartz, Scott Breznk and Tom Tatge. The Rangers lost this game on a controversial call where the Madison leftfielder trapped the ball. Coach Oberbrunner said, "The umpire just didn't have a good look at it, but we all knew it was trapped. Even the player himself said he trapped it." On Thursday, April 28, the team faired much better, beating Carroll College 14-1. The winning pitcher was Jack Rubach. "He should get all the credit," said Oberbrunner. Rubach had hit and no runs through 9 innings. This is the second time in Parkside history that this has been done. The last time was in 1974. There were 3 home runs for the Rangers. They were by Krisik, Rich Salisbury and Hyatt. On Sat., the team lost a doubleheader to Lewis (2-1) and (5-1). Women's Track This past weekend, the Women's Track team was suppose to travel to Eau Claire for a meet. Because of transportation problems (the team wasn't supplied with a van), many team members ran the Bonne Bell 10k race in Milwaukee on May 1 instead. Men's Track Sue Meyer was the top finisher for Parkside, placing fifth out of a field of 800. Donna Driscoll was not far behind finishing eighth. Official times could not be obtained. "The first part of the race was against the wind and uphill. The second part was downhill and with the wind," commented Driscoll. Linda Pfilestifer ran the 10k course in 49 minutes flat and was closely followed by teammates Carol Romano (49:44) and Sandy Pellegrino (49:49). Pellegrino, who is a 300 meter sprinter commented, "I just wanted to finish under 50 minutes, which I did." Women's Softball The Women's Softball team finished second in the Whitewater Tournament losing only to the host school, 1 - 0. The team defeated: NE Illinois 4-1 Platteville 6-3 Oshkosh 1-0 The Warhawks didn' t score the winning run until the seventh inning. "It was a very disappointing loss. We played extremely well against Oshkosh and Whitewater. We seem to play better against the tougher teams," commented Coach Linda Draft. Their overall record is 27-7. Today, at Petrifying Springs Park the team plays against UI - Chicago (3 p. m.). Tomorrow, the first round playoffs for the District 14 championship begins. Parkside will host Superior. The playoffs are a best two out of three. Game times are 12 noon and 2 p. m. If the team splits the doubleheader, they will also play Saturday at 11 a. m. These games are very important for the Women's team, because if they lose their season is finished. But if they win they go on to play the Minnesota champions. National Qualifiers With only three weeks remaining of the season, the track team members are trying to get qualifying throws, heights and times for Nationals. Walkers Will Preischel and Mark Manning have qualified in the 10k walk. Rod Condon this weekend walked a 10k in 50:41, which is only about 11 seconds off the qualifying time. Manning and Tim McMillian tied for first place in a 20k race this weekend, both qualifying for the TAC Nationals to be held this summer. Their time was 1:36.56. Both Manning and McMillian bettered their personal bests (by 5 minutes and 1-1/2 minutes respectively). "It was a good race — a real confidence builder, because we didn't kill ourselves, yet we both qualified," commented Manning. Thus far, Coach Lucian Rosa is considering taking pole vaulter John Anderson to Kansas City if he can vault 15-6. "If John can jump 15-6 then I feel he has a good chance of becoming an NAIA All American, stated Rosa. Rosa is also considering taking marathon runner Ted Miller. Miller recently competed in the Boston Marathon but Rosa doesn't feel this will hinder Miller. "Ted's a very gutsy runner. Last week at a meet against Whitewater, he was having blister problems and I told him to drop out if he was feeling bad, but he wouldn't. He should do well at Nationals." For the women's track team, Deb Spino qualified for the 10,000 meter run two weeks ago in a meet at Carthage. Although the wind was very strong, she led for much of the race. Then her knee began to bother her and she was forced to relinquish her lead. Spino finished second in 37:45. Anderson vaults to new heights by Tori Murray Sports Editor There is always an exception to every rule. Most people's image of a college athlete includes the word young — a recent high school graduate. John Anderson is the exception to that rule. Anderson, a 30 - year - old Communication major has been a pole vaulter on Parkside's track team for three and a half years. Before Anderson came to Parkside, he attended Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) where he received a degree in Barbery. He then spent 4 years in the Marines. In '77 he enrolled at MATC to obtain a degree in Cosmotology. He worked in a salon for 2 years before enrolling at Parkside in the fall of '79. He took two classes — a philosophy and a business class. "I was a pole vaulter in high school and I always had the desire to vault in college but I didn't think I was eligible. One day before semester break, I was in the gym and I asked Bob Lawson (the track coach at the time) how do you join the track team? He said to take 12 credits next semester and asked what I did. I told him I vaulted and he said okay, come on out," said Anderson. His first season at Parkside, Anderson found tremendous improvement in himself. In high school, the highest he ever vaulted was 11 - 6, but after a few months of getting back into shape, he vaulted 13 - 0. He now has a personal best of 15 - 0 indoors and 14 - 6 outdoors. He is only one inch from beating the school record in the pole vault. "I progressed a lot that first year, I learned a lot from Lawson, plus I had someone to work with. Bob Meekma really pushed me. Now it's like I'm MI a plateau," commented Anderson. Although Anderson has been jumping higher than his first season, he feels he hasn't improved at the same rate. "I was very consistent about a year and a half ago. I would place at every meet. This year I wasn't very consistent. I feel this is due to the lack of practice. During indoors, we would only get the gym once a week. Outdoors, the weather hasn't been that great for vaulting," he said. Coach Rosa admits Parkside does not have the best facilities for vaulting but acknowledged that Anderson will go to high school gyms in the Racine - Kenosha area to practice. Anderson feels he works as hard as someone who vaults at 17 or 18 feet. His workouts certainly reflect this. Monday is overdistance running (300's) and weights. Tuesday is sprints (165, 100, 50 yards) and vaulting. Wednesday is a pace workout (200's) and again vaulting. Thursday is basically the same workout as Tuesday, but includes rope climbs also. Friday, Anderson does 15 - 20 sprints. He also tries to get in the pool, so that he can vault in the pool. This is something he has been doing recently and he feels it has helped him greatly in mental preparation for the meets. Anderson also does 30 minutes quick walking at least every other day. "John is very hardworking - one of the most hardworking men I've ever seen. He tries to help the whole team and me by recruiting. We've gotten a couple from the Basketball team because of him," commented Rosa. After this season, Anderson has one more outdoor season left. (A Bone spur made him redshirt a season). He feels that it is very feasible that he will be jumping close to 17 feet. 8 Thursday, May 5,1983 RANGER *"0 BOTTLED UNDER U S BMW"* 1,1 B* JOSEPH [ S EAGRAM & SONS !U«C IN O BALTIMORE MO SO S»" t JSO ML • SO PROOf Scholarships Continued From Page 1 for science went to Janet Rohde, Kenosha. The Sam Poerio Award of $100, named for the late Kenosha educator and athletic coach, went to Terry Ann Ferraro, a Psychology major, Kenosha. Three "Big Eight" Milwaukee accounting firms sponsored scholarships for three UWParkside business management students in accounting. (The awards were funded by the firms and their employees who are Parkside graduates): The Ernst and Whinney Scholarship of $500 went to Donella Elsen, Kenosha; the Deloitte, Haskins and Sells Scholarship of $250 went to Barbara West, Kenosha; and the Peate, Marwick, Mitchell Scholarship of $125 went to Henry Gondeck, Kenosha. Earlier, the Milwaukee Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute scholarship in accounting and finance of $200 w as awarded to Ms. Elsen. CERTIFICATE AWARDS Certificates of recognition citing students for academic excellence and creative achievement and awarded by the academic disciplines went to: Kim Bowen, Kenosha (Education); Natalie Bredek, Kenosha (Applied Computer Science); Dino A. Druding, Kenosha (Mathematics); Brian Ebener, Kenosha (Political Science); Donella F. Elsen, Kenosha (Business Management - Accounting); Gary Jonker, Kenosha (Eng inee ring Technology); Susan Marcinkus, Kenosha (Psychology); Sandra A. Milligan, Kenosha (Geography); Ronald Parker, Kenosha (English); Dan Rock, Kenosha (Philosophy); Sharon L. Shaver, Kenosha (Earth Science); Brian Todd, Kenosha (Medical Classifieds MISCELLANEOUS EARN $500 OR MORE each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payments for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well.• 600-526- 0883. PIANO PLAYER WANTED for rock / blues band. Call 654-4456 or 654-3624. TYPING: For professional and speedy service, call Debbie, 681-3522. WANTED: Editor for lengthy, complex novel. Work needed on grammer, spelling and re-typing. Paper, etc. supplied. Pay negotiable. Call Pam, 553-9819 or 552-9435. WANTED: Motorcycle helmet, used and in good condition. Call Karen in the Ranger office, ext. 2295. RUMMAGE SALE: Books, plants, rummage. Unitarian Church, 625 College Ave., Racine, Saturday, May 7, 8-4 p.m. Wide selection. Cheap! ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming an R.A. for 83-84 please call the housing office at 553-2320. FOR SUMMER SUBLET: Professor's 5 room apartment in Racine, 2 bedrooms and baths, well furnished, indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, air conditioned. June, July, August, $400 a month. Call 553-2320. SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED: Wood Creek, non - sm oker. Dick O., 552-9175. SITTER NEEDED, Fall semester, a.m. only, my home, West Racine. Schwaabs, 637-1921. NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SEASON PARKSIOE ONION CAMPING RENTALS • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES . • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: SS3-2409 PART TIME HELP WANTED - Kenosha professional woman needs someone to do light housekeeping in home, $5 per hour, flexible schedule. Call 658-4746 evenings for details. PERSONALS IS EVERYBODY IN? The ceremony is about to begin, the Mindless voice LEAVE THE TREES ALONE Barking Duck • The Termites TO ALL CLOSET CHESS PLAYERS: Stay there. BARKING DUCKS wear combat boots - Sole Surviving Termite BARKING DUCKS are warm, considerate, loving and kind - If you remember the soap. BDL MAUREEN & CARA: We've never seen a better highway pickup technique than what we saw Tuesday. Had much practice before? Technology); Kristine S. Wendt, Kenosha (Business Management - Marketing); Barbara West, Kenosha (Business Management - A c cou nti ng) ; M a ril yn Weschenefski, Kenosha (Art); Wendy Westphal, Kenosha (Earth Science). Gary Albright, Racine (Business Management / Applied Computer Science); Ray Anderson, Racine (Applied Computer Science); Rosalind Auberry, Racine (Economics); Karen Bolander, Racine (Art); Judith L. Braun, Racine (Business Management Produ ction Opera tions Management); Carol Burns, Racine (English); David Carls, Racine, (Industrial and Environmental Hygiene); Michael Curtis, Racine (Chemistry); Joanne F. Drewek, Racine (Business Management Finance); Eugene Dunk, Racine (Political Science); Paul F r e d e r i c k s o n , R a c i ne (Engineering Technology); Mary Ginther, Racine (Communication); Anne Gontek, Racine (Communication); Giam Xuan Hoang, Racine (Applied Science); Rachel King, Racine (Communication); Suzanne Landis, Racine (Music); Robert Ludwig, Racine (Art); Jennifer Meisner, Racine (Political Science); Patricia Mulligan, Racine (Economics); Sandra Pishney, Racine (Psychology); Kathleen Pomaville, Racine (Communication); Linda Randelzhofer, Racine (Music); John Reese, Racine (Industrial and Environmental Hygiene). Marie Baronowski, Oak Creek (Medical Technology); Julian Brown, Milwaukee (Dramatic Arts); Jon Corson, Elkhorn (Mathematics); Joy Hegemann, Waterford (Psychology); Greg Irwin, Lindenhurst, 111. (Engineering Technology); Judith A. Larsen, Gurnee, 111. (Business Management - Administrative Management); Todd L. Laszewski, Caledonia (Mathematics); Bonnie L. McDonnell, South Milwaukee (Business Management - Personnel Administration / Labor & Industrial Relations); Regina Montgomer y, Caledonia (English); Irene Vilona, Fontana (Industrial and Environmental Hygiene). THFE IRESIDE RESTAURANT & L OUNGE OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. Complete American • Italian Menu Fri. Fish Dinner $250 Sun. Special Turkey Dinner *3 95 Featuring Deep Pan or Thin Crust Pizza NEW SPECIALS COMING: • Deep Fried Breaded Rabbit • Bar - B - Q Ribs Complete Carry Out Service Food • Beer • Wine • Liquor 2801 30th Ave., Kenosha Ph. 551-0600 th the exciting taste of uiith Rock n roll stirs mm Seven & Seven ' 1982 SEAGRAM MUSK CO., NYC A MERICAN WHSKEV. A BLEND 80 PROOF "Sa*HJp" and "7UP" are trademafc of t he Se^Up Company Seagrams 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 29, May 5, 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 1983-05-05 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 bookstore child care center community segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) Student Activities student health office student union the office of student life