1 10 1 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fd231d3adc63791787b8af0aa6f803f0.pdf 5f82ab5c605a400c5cbac040a20146bc 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Open Forum photo by Darryl Hahn Twins Laura and Karen Bever are watched during registration by Pink Person Becky Tremmel. Pink People help parents by Julie Pendleton Registration often presents a number of problems for students with children. The process of registering is tedious enough without the added stress of bringing young children along. In response to this, the Parkside Child Care Center and Peer Support, in a cooperative effort, developed the concept of Pink People. Pink People are students trained at the Child Care Center who will be present at registration to entertain children with songs, stories and games. No designated area will be set up as a daycare area. Instead, Pink People will roam around the registration area with their pink toy bags, looking for children to amuse. Pink People will introduce themselves to the children as "parents' helpers" and signs will be posted, informing parents of this service. One Pink Person will be on duty at all times during registration. Pink People will be easily recognized by the bright pink T-shirts they will be wearing. Funds for this project were donated by Peer Support. Rape -first in Serrano named B.B. King - a series of stories SUFAC chair a real thriller Page 51 Page 6 Page 8 The Ranger is sponsoring an Open Forum with Chancellor Alan E. Guskin on Tuesday, April 16 from noon to 1 p.m. in Main Place. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend the Open Forum and ask questions or express concerns. Thursday, April 11, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 26 US/USSR relations examined by Kari Dixon by Julie Pendleton It is required by law that Parkside reopen bidding on its food service every five years. Since Heritage Food Service, Inc. has been with the university since 1980, in June of this year their contract will expire. "Heritage has done a good job here," said Bill Niebuhr, Director of the Union. "They plan to rebid." Bidding is a complicated process. Numerous details must be taken into consideration when a company decides to bid. However, the amount of rebate a company is able to give the university is the deciding factor. This amount is based on day-to-day cash sales, catering events and camp conventions. There are several changes in the specifications of the new contract. Most obvious is the introduction of new products, such as the stuffed potato. Five years ago, when the contract was drawn up, this item was not popular. Now that it is, specifications must be included for it in the new contract. In addition, changes have been made in a company's participation in promotion and advertising. As stated in the new contract, they will be required to spend a certain amount of their sales on promotion and advertising. Also included is a provision for a food program in the event that oncampus housing does develop. "Housing will inevitably have a positive impact on the amount of total sales," said Niebuhr. "Therefore the amount of rebate will increase and the Union budget will require less from segregated student fees." If on-campus housing does become a reality, the university and the contractor will sit down at that time and reach a mutual agreement on the program. As for the employees presently employed by Heritage, if a new company does take over the service, it will be their decision as to whom they wish to retain. "Staff usually remains basically the same," said Niebuhr. "It's the management that changes." On March 28, a bidders' meeting was held at Parkside. Eight potential bidders arrived for presentation on the new contract specifications. Included were Heritage, Canteen Corporation, Professional Food Management, Ace Foods, Creative Food Service, Servomation, Western Food Service and Kenosha Achievement Center. After the presentation, they were taken on a tour of the facilities, then were given time to ask questions. A sealed bid opening will be held on Wednesday, April 17 in Madison. All companies must either bring or send their bids to Madison by 2 p.m. that day. The envelopes will then be opened, all at once, when everyone is present. (All bidders are not required to have a representative present.) "The UW bidding process is one of the most detailed and complicated bids in the United States," said Niebuhr. "The reason for this is so we can ensure certain levels of quality and make the process completely honest and above board." Approximately three weeks after public announcement of the bids is made, the Office of Auxiliary Operations in Madison will make a final decision. "The intervening time is used for any necessary evaluation, either by the university or the contractor," Niebuhr said. The official take-over, if Heritage does not win the bid, is June 1. Rebidding for vending service follows the same process. "In the last forty years, the US has lost its nuclear monopoly, and the Soviets have become a military equal. At the same time, however, the Soviets have fallen economically and technologically behind us." —Madeline Albright Food services bid er," Albright added. "The US and the Soviets are going to the peace talks in Geneva with two different game plans. The Soviets see the three main areas as being linked and we want to negotiate each part separately." Albright said she would like to see summits like the one Reagan offered Gorbachev become an annual event, but without becoming strictly a media event. for new contract "The Soviets are not like us, but they are not ten feet tall, either," she said. "They are not a democracy, but we should manage the rivalry in areas, like trade, where ideology does not make that much difference." "The new Soviet leader and his wife are not the Kennedys, and Russia is not becoming Camelot," said Madelyn Albright, former member of the National Security Council, when she spoke April 4 a t Parkside. "In the short run, Mikhail Gorbachev will probably be good for the US, but in the long term, he may be bad." Albright was a member of the National Security Council during the Carter administration and assisted in writing the memoirs of Zbigniew Brzezinski. She was active in the campaigns of Edwin Muskie and Walter Mondale and is a professor of political science at Georgetown University, where she teaches a course on the Soviet Union. According to Albright, the last three years have been the worst in the history of US and Soviet relations. "In the last forty years, the US has lost its nuclear monopoly, and the Soviets have become a military equal," she said. "At the same time, however, the Soviets have fallen economically and technologically behind us." The main aims of the Soviets right now, according to Albright, are to protect their borders, spread their ideology and compete with and possibly defeat the US. The goals of the US, she said, include an increased military and defense budget, border security and the prevention of the spread of communism. "The United States supports the status quo," she said, "while the Soviets are expansionists." The most important thing to remember about Gorbachev, Albright stated, is that he is a loyal member of the Communist Party. "He is a Party man, and he may reform the system, but he certainly is not going to get rid of it." The agenda Gorbachev faces on the domestic front is a difficult one, according to Albright. There is a stagnant economy, agricultural production is abysmal and corruption among officials is common. "In foreign policy, Gromyko will probably continue to be the lead2 Thursday, April 11, 1985 RANGER Letter to the Editor China's abortion view To the Editor: Although pro-choice and pro-life individuals can find little common ground in the abortion debate, recent actions taken by the Chinese government will incite sincere individuals in both camps to take action. According to a series on China's population program appearing in the Jan. 6-8 i ssues of "The Washington Post," China has implemented a forced abortion program, where many pregnancies are terminated in their last trimester, some as late as the ninth month. In the province of Gansu, a place where pregnant women gathered after fleeing from their homes to escape harassment, local officials were ordered to "terminate within a limited time all unplanned pregnancies of women not in their home residential area," according to an internal document. While there is no direct U.S. aid to China, two organizations responsible for China's population control efforts, the International Planned Parenthood Foundation (IPPF) and the United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA) are provided with onequarter of their annual budgets by Congress. Although IPPF is no longer eligible for further U.S. aid, UNFPA gave the Chinese population control program $50 million in aid between 1981 and 1984 and has started another $50 million grant. Congress has earmarked $46 million for UNFPA in 1985. One of the individuals who will play a major role in determining if the $46 million will be released to UNFPA is Rep. David Obey of Wisconsin, who serves as Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Subcommittee on Foreign Operations. His mailing address is: 2217 Rayburn Building, Washington DC 20515. Also, you can write your congressman and urge him or her to oppose further aid to UNFPA. Pro-choice advocates have to agree that women in China have no choice to do what they want with their own bodies. Pro-life advocates, especially those of you who voted for Reagan, must realize that your responsibilities do not end at the ballot box. Sincerely, Corby James Anderson Barca takes stand on farm issues State Representative Peter W. Barca today released the text of a recent letter he sent to local lending institutions urging them to take part in a state loan guarantee program for economically distressed farmers that the legislature adopted recently. "This has the potential to be a very successful program for rural Wisconsin," Barca wrote to the lenders. "But its success depends on a strong commitment on your part. I hope that you will make a concerted effort to make this program available through your lending institution to the farmers who qualify." The state loan guarantee program is designed for farmers who are unable to receive credit to buy seed, fertilizer, pesticides and fuel for spring planting. Farmers will be able to receive up to $20,000 u nder the program through private lending institutions. The loans will have an interest rate ceiling of 11 percent, but the state will buy down two interest points, resulting in loans being issued nine percent. In case of a default, the state will reimburse the lender for 90 percent of the remaining principal. Barca said this program will benefit all segments of the rural economy. "It is all too clear that a farm failure has a ripple effect that reverberates throughout the countryside. By buying the farmers time, we are also ensuring that the farmer will continue to patronize the merchants who depend on the farm trade for their livelihood. Without this trade, these businesses also would be in dire straits." Barca closed by saying that members of the legislature are not "fooling ourselves into believing that this program is a cure-all for the farm crisis." But he said that the program will help farmers who are in trouble to get their spring crops in the ground, which was the intent of the legislation. Next Roundtable cancelled Nobody asked me, but... Parkside is losing sight of its purpose The Social Science Roundtable scheduled at Parkside for Monday, April 15 titled "Ethics in International Politics" has been cancelled. All other Roundtables will be held as scheduled. They include "The U.S.S.R. Revisited" on April 22, "How Children Learn to Talk" on April 29 and "The Brazilian Presidential Election" on May 6. When the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was in its developmental stages, one of its prime concerns was to offer an outstanding science-oriented educational opportunity to the residents of the area. Since Racine and Kenosha, as well as the outlying areas, are in the heart of Wisconsin's industrial and manufacturing community, a great need for highy technical bachelor of science programs was realized. Area manufacturers showed interest in the development of mechanical, electricaj and computer science programs. The original intentions of this campus and the development of individual programs to satisfy the industrial and manufacturing community seem to be lagging far behind, especially when comparisons are made with the development and progress of the liberal arts programs (i.e. art, music, drama). Chancellor Guskin has publicly referred to Parkside as being a liberal arts school when in fact the majority of students attending Parkside are enrolled in business and science programs. (61% BS vs. 39% BA). Probably one of the biggest issues that concerns the science division, especially engineering science, is the fact that the electrical engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology programs are not recognized as being accredited programs by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (A.B.E.T.). Also, the American Society of Professional Engineers (A.S.P.E.) will not recognize the engineering programs offered at Parkside as being adequate training for membership in their organization. Each state offers a licensing and registration procedure for recognition of an individual as a professional engineer. To become licensed by the State of Wisconsin as a professional engineer, a person must successfully pass an eight hour Fundamentals of Engineering exam (Engineer in Training) and then pass an eight hour Principals of Practice exam (Professional Engineer). Along with the successful completion of these exams, a person must obtain four years' work experience as an engineer and show proof of a ttendance and completion of an A.B.E.T.-accredited, fouryear degree (this degree can be a BSET). Parkside engineering graduates have been given the opportunity to take the E.I.T. exams and the P.E. exams. Last year 80% of the Parkside students who took the E.I.T exam received a passing grade. The state-wide pass rate for this exam is substantially lower than 80%. This seems to indicate that the curriculum offered and the faculty members who are teaching the engineering and science programs are doing their jobs. With the "track-record" that Parkside graduates are beginning to display, it is becoming obvious that the engineering programs are developing very well. So the real question is: Why haven't these programs been accredited by the A.B.E.T.? If minor adjustments must be made in the curriculum to satisfy A.B.E.T.'s requirements, then let them be made! Certainly no one in the engineering department will complain if the students are required to earn three more credits of calculus or one more credit in statistics. If a few more full-time professors must be hired, then it should be done. The job future of the graduates may be at stake and it doesn't seem fair that these graduates are being put at a disadvantage just because the development of the engineering programs at Parkside has yet to be completed. Chancellor Guskin has done a tremendous job and has been commended by both the University and the community. It is no secret that his interests lie with the liberal arts program. We hope the next chancellor will have an equal interest in both arts and sciences. <00 Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Pat Hensiak . Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jill Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Wendy Westphal Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Tim Bruns, Kari Dixon, Steve Gallion, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kristine Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Box No. 2QOO. K enosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for p ublication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. KAINUfcH 6 lnursaay, April n, urea Russian tour diverse by Kari Dixon A visit to the summer palace of Peter the Great, a ballet based on the history of Armenia and the death of Constantin Chernenko were some of the experiences of the 13 people who traveled to the Soviet Union on the Parkside Soviet Study Tour over spring break. The group, led this year by Political Science Professor Ken Hoover, was combined with a group from Oshkosh and crossed paths with other UW groups during the tour — the 17th year of this program. They traveled to Leningrad, Erevan (the capitol of Soviet Armenia), Tbilisi (the capitol of Soviet Georgia) and Moscow. Hoover was in a department store in Leningrad when the death of Chernenko was announced. "We were aware that the public address system was asking everyone to be quiet, and then a clerk explained that he had died," Hoover said. "Then business resumed after not too much of a pause." Hoover said there was not a lot of evidence during or after the announcement of Chernenko's death that this was a personal loss for Soviet citizens. "Like Gorbachev, Chernenko was a product of the communist party rather than a military hero or popularly elected leader," he said. "There was no real sense of identity with him." The Soviet lifestyle differs greatly from ours. In the Soviet Union, housing, food, health care, transportation and education are all heavily subsidized by the government. The average Russian family, Hoover said, lives in an apartment with primitive kitchen appliances that are too small for their needs. "Cars are expensive and difficult to maintain. Stereos are becoming more popular, although they, too, are quite expensive," he said. Contact with Soviet citizens apart from the tour was difficult, Hoover said, because of government restrictions. "Soviet citizens do not go to Intourist hotels, and if they are too friendly to foreigners, they can expect to be talked to and harassed," Hoover said. Hoover said that black marketeering is found in Soviet Georgia. Alcoholism is present throughout the country. "In Tbilisi I did see two beggars, but one gets the feeling that the streets are relatively safe, even late at night." Throughout the tour, Hoover said, one was reminded of the different form of government. "In Tbilisi we were followed for most of an afternoon and into our hotel lobby after dinner," he said. "The way the tour is set up means that you only get to see the things regarded as aspects of a model society." Hoover will speak more about the tour when he presents the Social Science Roundtable on April 22. Strengthening contacts helpful Four members of the Parkside Hispanic Club attended the second annual Hispanic Leadership Conference in Whitewater on March 30. They were Jesus Alvarado, Jose M. Anaya. Juana Cortez and Carmen Acosta. The keynote speech was delivered by Luis Alvarez who has been president of National Urban Fellows, Inc. since 1976. He is director of Aspira and has worked on "Sesame Street" with PBS. Born in Puerto Rico and raised in New- York. Alvarez serves as a role model to Hispanics. He has political influence .in America as well as other countries. He accompanied President Carter to Panama, and he has represented the United States in Israel. Alvarez, as president of National Urban Fellows, seeks applicants from minority groups with demonstrated leadership potential for mid-career fellowships in public administration. Fellowship assignments are made at all levels of government. Past Fellows hve worked with such urban executives and national political leaders as Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, Alan Beals, Executive Director of the National League of Cities and San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros. Alvarez also talked about the recognition of his own pain and conflicts as well as the problems of other Puerto Ricans in America. He viewed Puerto Requenios as having an identity crisis because of their lack of self-esteem. Puero Ricans are recent immigrants, but are unique because they are already American citizens. Puerto Ricans have some conflict with Americans solely because of this political identity. He stated that the emergence of Hispanic people has become a force in some cities, such as Miami. The three most significant factors for Hispanics and other Americans to recognize are that 90 percent of the Hispanic population in the United States has been urbanized, Hispanics have the highest birth rate of any minority group and Hispanics already have some visible political status. Whatever political potential Hispanics have is still underdeveloped because they have only just started to recognize their self-determination. Hispanics are realizing that they have the right to define their destinies. Alvarez said Hispanics need to become aware of the potential of leadership within themselves. Hispanics can emerge politically by becoming highly vocal as well as visible in political matters, according to Alvarez. Alvarez emphasized the unfortunate position of many Hispanic women, who are often abandoned and live in poverty. In order to improve this situation, Hispanic men need to address the poverty among their mothers, their wives and their children. Hispanic men need to open their eyes to the fact that women are the transmitters of their "rasa" and should be provided for and protected. Above all, Hispanics need to work together to transcend the poverty level. Regents accept research funding More than $35,000 in funds supporting research and instruction at Parkside was accepted Friday. April 5 by the UW System Board of Regents. The Regents accepted $1,000 from the American Sociological Association in Washington D.C. for a national conference on the theme of "Women at Work" being organized by Parkside sociology professor Anne Statham. The conference, to be held in the Kenosha-Racine area next fall, will be co-sponsored by the National Commission on Working Women and will be the first of its kind. It will feature people from higher education, government, women's advocacy groups and labor unions, all of whom will discuss their research into women in the workplace. Statham, whose research specialty concerns the changing roles of women in modern society, recently conducted a study of the differences in the management styles of men and women. The study has received national attention, including a front-page description in the Wall Street Journal. Also accepted by the Regents was $28,238 from the New York State Department of Commerce for a research project by Parkside's Center for Survey and Marketing Research (CSMR). The CSMR, directed by business professor James Rovelstad, will set up and implement an economic measurement system to gauge the impact of tourism on the state of New York. The study is made possible by a special computer program called "TRAITS II" developed by Rovelstad. The Regents also accepted $3,000 from the Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce for a retail shopping study conducted by the CSMR and for research services the CSMR provided to the Kenosha Area Economic Development. In addition, the Regents accepted $1,800 from multiple donors to defray the costs of producing the training manual on the problems of mentally retarded criminal offenders. The manual, being done by UW Extension professor Kim Baugrud, is for use by the 50 largest police departments in the U.S., including those in New York City. Chicago, Los Angeles, Miami and Detroit. Also, the Regents accepted $400 for the DeRose Marketing Scholarship Fund for Parkside students majoring in marketing. Half the money came from Parkside alumnus Roger DeRose and half in matching funds from his employer, S.C. Johnson & S on, Inc. NEWS BRIEFS Mondale admits mishandling Walter Mondale, talking about his defeat in the 1984 presidential election, said he "fundamentally mishandled my case to the American people" by failing to emphasize the positive side of his message. "They heard opportunity from the other side, they didn't hear it from me," Mondale said Sunday on the TV program "Meet the Press. While Mondale said that he was "essentially correct on the fundamental issues," he was no match for Reagan when it came to communicating. He said the Democratic Party in the future will have to field candidates who in addition to being right on the issues and stating them correctly "can master this modern challenge of communication in this huge country of ours." Republicans support Contras A poster urging Americans to support a freedom fighter is being used by College Republicans to help raise private funds for Nicaraguan rebels, Cox News Service reported. The poster, which asks Americans to adopt a Contra and support his effort to overthrow the Nicaraguan government for "only 53 cents a day," has drawn fire from some Republicans in Congress. The text of the poster, which was produced by the College Republican National Committee and modeled after the "Save the Children" ads, urges Americans to help Charley, a menacing-looking young Nicaraguan, in his fight. "I have taken up arms against the Soviet Empire and its satellite government in Nicaragua and I need your help," Charley declares. A White House spokesman, who said people "have the right to give money to whoever they want," described the group as a maverick organization over which the administration has little control. Frequent flyers t axed The Internal Revenue Service will hear testimony next week on whether "frequent flier" programs should be viewed as fringe benefits and taxed accordingly, the New York Times reported. IRS spokesman Ellen Murphy said the agency did not suggest taxation of the benefits, but it was proposed when the agency solicited comments on taxing the use of company cars and planes. If bonus coupons are received by an individual for personal flights or corporations use bonus coupons for business travel, then the free flights are not likely to be taxed. The problem lies with individuals who earn the flights on business travel and then use them for personal use. Spokesmen for American and United Airlines, the nations two largest carriers, said the program is the most succesful promotion they ever tried. Each airline has about 2 million fliers in the program. A spokeswoman for American Airlines, Linda Johnson, said it is too early to tell whether taxing the program will have any effect. A United spokesman did not comment. How to break into management with no prior experience Become an officer in the Army National Guard. Take our College Student Officer Program part-time while you go to school full-time. Get management experience and a good paycheck every month. And be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. Then you serve just one weekend a month and two weeks each summer. For more information call: || 6 5 4 - 5 1 7 9 Americans at their best. 4 Thursday, April 11, 1985 Childhood friendships - Nutt visits campus central to development by Kathy Hart Child Care Center James and Cory, both 3 years old, are busy building a rocket ship together. "Can I play, too?" asks Sarah. "No," replies Cory. "James and I are friends." James nods in agreement. Sarah goes off to find another activity. Children's friendships are among the central ingredients of children's lives. These friendships are often sources of children's greatest pleasures and deepest frustrations. Childhood friendships have important positive implications for social development. Throughout childhood and adulthood, friendships foster the development of social concepts and skills that may initially be features of friendships but are eventually extended beyond the friendship into the larger world of interpersonal functioning. Peer friendships are very different from parent-child or authority relationships. Peer friendships are not based on authority, but on giveand- take between equals. If adults do not interfere when young friends Reductio ad Absurdum disagree over who should get the first turn with a toy, the two must somehow settle the matter between themselves, since neither child has authority. If friendship is to be maintained, the participants must cooperate with the interaction "rules" they have mutually constructed. Piaget contrasts these rules with a parent-child relationship. The interaction "rules" are not mutually constructed but instead are set forth by one member (the parent) and conformed to or rebelled against by the other (the child). According to Piaget, friendships based on mutual interaction "rules" lead to the development of concepts of cooperation and mutual respect. Friendships allow children to "talk back" to each other without fear of punishment, to learn when to speak out, when to listen and when and how to apologize. The skills of friendship also include the ability to manage conflict successfully. In order to maintain friendship in the face of disagreement, the children learn to express their own rights and feelings clearly, while remaining sensitive to the rights and feelings of others. It is in peer friendships that they learn to suggest and accept compromises, a valuable and necessary skill. The development of communication skills through interactions with one's peers may be a prerequisite for the acquisition of some friendship skills. There are some children who need help from adults in mastering some particular skills of friendship. The friendless child must interact with his peers in order to develop the self-confidence and skills needed for friendship making. When helping a friendless child, an adult may steer that child to someone with whom the adult feels the child might feel comfortable. But rather than pushing a child into social skills he/she is not ready for, adults must recognize that some children have many friends, some children have one or two friends and other children spend much time alone. Adults must be sensitive to events in a child's life that may cause problems in making and keeping friends. Internationally-known artist Jim Nutt will visit the Parkside campus on Tuesday, April 16, to speak on his role as a major figure in the development of the Chicago-bred style of art known as Imagism. Nutt will present a free, public, slide-illustrated lecture on the evolution of his work at 2:15 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Later he will meet with art students for critiques and discussions. Nutt's fantasy-oriented paintings are characterized by bizarre figuration, humorous narratives and comic-book stylization. On both a formal and thematic level, his work can be viewed as highly representative of the Chicago Imagist style, which emphasizes complex patterning, strong color and very personal imagery. Nutt was born in 1938 in Pittsfield, Mass., and moved to Chicago to study at the School of the Art Institute. While a student there he joined with five other young artists to form the infamous "Hairy Who" group, whose exhibitions were very influential in the Chicago art world during the 1960's and early 70's. Currently, he is affiliated with the Phyllis Kind Gallery of Chicago and New York. Over the years, Nutt has exhibby Paul Berge TAKE THIS QUARTER AND PLAY ^CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO" ME, OK? ) f r , Q u p « Ranger is now accepting applicants for Editor for the 1985-86 academic year Requirement: UW-Parkside student in good standing, carrying at least 6 credits per semester and 2.0 cumulative GPA. Qualifications: Previous editorial experience preferred, as is knowledge of UW-Parkside organization and activities. This is a paid position. Application deadline is April 19, 1985 Ranger is looking for applicants for other positions: SUB-EDITORS, WRITERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ADVERTISING SALESPERSONS. JOIN RANGER NOW UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The new name of our congregation is: BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Untversalist) Woman's Club • 6028 8th Ave. Rev. Tony Larsen, Minister 9:30 a.m. Services l Sunday School ited his art in many national and international group shows at major museums, including the Camden Arts Centre in London; the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston; the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York; the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa; the Museum de Sao Paolo in Brazil; the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.; and the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago. He also has had numerous oneperson shows at the Phyllis Kind Gallery in both New York and Chicago, as well as solo exhibits at the Whitney Museum of Art in New York, the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis and the San Francisco Art Institute. Nutt's appearance is organized by the art discipline and funded by the Exxon Corp. Avoiding cultural conflicts A two-session workshop for business people on how to avoid crosscultural conflicts when dealing with people from different cultures will be offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Mondays, April 29 and May 6, in Union Room 104-106. The workshop, which will show how misunderstandings occur in cross-cultural situations and how to prevent and resolve them, costs $25. To register and obtain more information call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Monday, April 22. The workshop will be taught by Parkside faculty, all of whom have experience teaching and living abroad. They are: • Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, a communication professor and member of Parkside's International Studies Program faculty. She has traveled through most of Western Europe and teaches courses on inter-cultural commuication. • Lillian Trager, an anthropology professor and a member of the International Studies Program steering committee at Parkside. A cultural anthropologist, she has been leading workshops and teaching courses on cross-cultural interaction for six years. She has lived and worked in West Africa and Southeast Asia. • Richard Ammann, who teaches part-time at Parkside and is a reading specialist in the Racine Unifed School District. He uses cross-cultural approaches in education. As a Peace Corps volunteer in the Phillipines he trained teachers and new volunteers. He has worked with American educators in understanding cultural differences and has done research on differences in interaction patterns among American immigrant groups. The workshop is for people who travel overseas on business and those who interact with customers from different cultures. It will cover increasing cultural selfawareness, understanding cross-cultural dynamics and improving cross-cultural interaction. RANGER 5 ~ T hursday, April li^lyJto Rape and child abuse: crimes with closet victims by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor There was a time when rape and child abuse were not regarded as crimes of violence, but now "rape is right under murder. People are finally waking up to see what it's all about," said Sher Rosko, director of St. Catherine's Sexual Abuse Treatment Center, Kenosha. Rosko said she's happy that people are realizing that there is nothing more important than keeping women and children safe. There are two different degrees of rape: first degree rape enlists a threat of force or violence with a weapon, and second degree rape enlists a threat of violence without a weapon. When a child under age 16 is sexually abused it is automatically considered first degree rape. Rosko stressed that there is no typical rape victim nor perpetrator. "The victim doesn't have to be in a short skirt and tight blouse. The perpetrator doesn't have to be a person frothing from the mouth. Anybody could be a victim, anybody could be a perpetrator," she said. The crime of rape isn't one that stems from sexual gratification. "It's for taking complete control of another person," stated Rosko. "Some are planned, some aren't." Reactions to rape are usually different between two victims, said Rosko. It has been found, however, that most women who have been raped feel better when they start to understand what other women have gone through, she added. "Victims are treated differently now. It is easier for women to come forward now because the judicial experience isn't as humiliating as in the past. Lawyers aren't as interested in chewing up and spitting out the victim any longer. There was a time when women could expect that, but I think people realize now that the woman is the victim, not the perpetrator," she said. Rosko said, "The most important way to protect ourselves is to be aware of ourselves, be in control and to think in terms of prevention." According to a brochure distributed in the Center, "Self protection is more than just physical defense skills; it's also knowing how to avoid trouble." The brochure gives the following suggestions for avoiding an attack: • On the street peqple should walk in well lighted areas on the outside of the sidewalk and walk against traffic. It is also important to be aware of who is around you. If you're being followed by a car, turn and walk in the opposite direction. Avoid areas like shrubbery, space between buildings, dark areas, etc., and if followed on foot, you should cross the street or do the unexpected. • If you experience car trouble, lift the hood and tie a white cloth to the antenna. If a stranger stops, ask him or her to go for help. Don't get into their car. If you're followed, don't go home, go to the police station or the fire station or an all night service station. Always check the rear seat before getting into your car and always keep your car locked. • At home, never unlock the door before you know who is there and if a stranger asks to use your phone, take the number from them and call for them. If you come Free public recital A free public recital by Parkside senior music major LoRee Rattle, harpsichord, will be preented at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 14 in Greenquist Room 103. Rattle, who will be accompanied by Carol Kestell, flute, Terri Nadicz, violin, and Eric Oakley, cello, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Racine. Works to be performed include "March Minuet" by Henry Purcell, "Gavot" by John Blow, "Suite in E minor" by Jean-Philippe Rameau, "Two Sonatas in F minor" by Domenico Scarlatti, "Little Harpsichord Book," Op. 155 by Vincent Persichetti and "Prelude and Fugue in F-sharp minor," by J.S. Bach. The recital is sponsored by Parkside's Fine Arts Division and organized by Parkside music professor Frances Bedford, whose principal instrument is the harpsichord and who is the author of the book "Twentieth Century Harpsichord Music." New software store Software City, Inc., the nation's largest chain of retail software stores, opens another location, this one in Racine. Free CRT Cleaners are available through April 15. According to store manager Juanita Brehm, the store carries a complete inventory of discounted software for business, home and education. There are over 100 Software City stores operating worldwide. Located at 4700 Washington Ave., Software City of Racine is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Gem show next month On the weekend of May 18 and ), the Kenosha Gem and Mineral Dciety will host its 24th annual em "and Mineral Show at the leasant Prairie Town Hall, 9915- )th Ave., Kenosha. The Town Hall ill be open Saturday from 10 a.m. itil 6 p.m. and on Sunday from x>n to 6 p.m. Club members will present a variety of exhibits including handmade jewelry, mineral specimens and lapidary displays. Demonstrations will be given each day. Jewelry dealers will be showing new materials and fittings for hobbyists. A silent auction of rocks, slabs and minerals will take place continuously both days. home to find a broken window or door open, do not enter the house, leave at once and call the police. Never reveal that you're home alone and be aware of suspicious questioning on the phone. Don't give information about yourself to a stranger. Rosko pointed out that the purpose of the Center is not to scare people. "It may take scaring people into reality, but we don't want to have to do that. For every rape that's reported there are probably ten that aren't. In 1984 one out of every 10 women would be raped, this year that figure jumped to one out of every four." Rosko explained that the part of the reasoning behind the jump in the figure is that awareness has made people come forward. "People want to believe that if they choose to simply take care of their family, they'll be ok, but then something happens and ruins it for them. We don't live in isolation, we have to interact," said Rosko. Rosko gives presentations to school children in the Kenosha Unified district about molestation. "Usually three children out of every group of children have something they want to say, something they want to talk to someone about. What we tell the children is that they do not have let anyone touch them in any of their genital areas. A lot of times after we talk to the children, they are willing to talk because they feel maybe now someone will understand." For treatment for victims of child abuse, Rosko gives children anatomically correct dolls to help the children explain what has happened to them. "It's easier for the children when they don't feel like they have to say the words." Rosko said that the dolls are great for therapy for children. "At one time we used puppets and the monster puppet was always the perpetrator. It's had soda poured on it, it's been punched on and cried into, it's been stomped on, and it seems help the kids. Whatever will work we do. "There really isn't any reason for any child to be abused, physically, sexually or mentally. They're only children, and they deserve a better chance than we got. When they're abused by the people who they're supposed to be able to trust, what does that do to them?" Rosko said that the youngest child sexually abused in this state was 11 Vz months old. The child was damaged vaginally so badly that she required a hysterectomy before she was a year old. "Who's going to tell that little girl that she'll never have children, that she won't go through a normal menstrual cycle, like all the other children. And who's going to tell her that at one time she probably would've been able to do all those things?" Rosko posed questions to people who could potentially find themselves in a situation directly related to assault. "Be a little less trusting. How many times do you look in the back seat of your car before you get in it? If someone were walking behind you, would you be too embarrassed to run? And how many times have you answered the phone and basically offered information about yourself to a stranger without thinking about it? " In terms of the campus and those who frequently find themselves leaving campus alone, Rosko encouraged finding a buddy or two or three to leave with. "There's a great need for more lighting out there. And I can't believe there are no readily available emergency phones. I would encourage people to never cross campus alone, and to never go to their car alone, especially at night. Find two or three other people who can walk with you out to your car or at least watch you until they see you are in your car safely. "It doesn't take a lot to walk someone to their car; maybe two or three minutes in between a class. When you think about it a little bit, I hope you think it's a service worth giving a friend." ACADEMIC ADVISING '85 FALL SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Rarkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for FALL SEMESTER. A certification of advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. FALL SEMESTER course schedules are now available. April 9-22 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty 348 Wy l l i e l i b r a r y -Lea r n ing Cen t e r 553-2368 NOTE Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at LJW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. 6 Thursday, April 11,1985 RANGER "She Stoops to Conquer" comedic favorite Mm- Pat Hensiak (left) passes chairmanship to Adrian Serrano Serrano takes over Adrian Serrano, 21, was elected chairman of the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee on Monday. The position was held for two years by Pat Hensiak. SUFAC is a standing subcommittee of the Parkside Student Government Association. The student-run committee is in charge of allocating all of the segregated fees assessed to students through tuition. The chairmanship of SUFAC is a paid position of $500 per year. Serrano, a double major in Political Science and International Studies, was elected to the Senate in the Spring semester 1984 and has been a member of SUFAC for one year. In addition to his participation in student government he is also a member of the Track and Cross Country teams. Serrano decided to vie for the position of SUFAC chair because of his experience on the committee. "I want to keep SUFAC running smoothly as I feel it has over the last year," he said. Serrano said he would like the committee to develop guidelines for unbudgeted capital equipment requests and for unfunded trips. He would also like the committee to review the guidelines which govern SUFAC. One serious problem facing SUFAC is the reduced amount of segregated fees due to the decline of enrollment. Serrano said he would be against any increases in the assessment of fees from students. "If enrollment continues to decline then there has to be a decline in budget requests. I would like to see student contributions stay the same or lower than they are now," said Serrano. Helping student clubs become more creative in fund raising is one of Serrano's priorities. "I'd like to help the Student Organizations Council, through SUFAC and PSGA, increase their strength so that they could raise more money themselves. This would help them have big budgets without increasing segregated fees," he said. Serrano added, "The position of SUFAC chair is a very important one and I'm going to give the position my best effort. I will be available to the student population to aid them with hudget matters." Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package INSIDE MID-TOWN LOUNGE - ——5 Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * "She Stoops to Conquer," the classic 18th century comedy of manners by British playwright Oliver Goldsmith, is the spring main stage production at Parkside, directed by Prof. Lee VanDyke. Performances, all in the Communication Arts Theater, are at 8 p.m. on Fridays, April 19 and 26 and on Saturdays, April 20 a nd 27. A special matinee performance will be presented at 10 a.m. on Thursday, April 25. Tickets are $4 for all students, senior citizens and Parkside faculty and staff, $5 for others. They can be purchased at the Fine Arts Division Office (Communication Arts Room 221), at the Union Information Center or at the door. Reservations can be made by calling 553- 2581. "She Stoops to Conquer" has been described as the most popular comedy between the times of Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw. The play centers on young Marlow and his bride-to-be Kate Hardcastle. The two, matched by the parents, have never met. Marlow and his friend Hastings, on their way to the Hardcastles, are directed to the house by practical joker Tony Lumpkin. They are deceived into thinking the house an inn and treat Hardcastle as a landlord and Kate as a maid. Kate takes advantage of the misunderstanding to break down Marlow's reserve. Mistaken identities, insults and amorous trysts abound. As they run about, the players unwittingly reveal their true characters, but, in good comedic tradition, they mend their quarrels at the play's conclusion. VanDyke describes "She Stoops to Conquer" as pure comedy. "The play is very entertaining, with elements of farce, but it also has an Rebecca Julich (left), and Missy Weaver rehearse a scene 18th century elegance and refinement reflected in the elaborate costumes and sparkling, witty language. "It is one of those rare plays that gets revivals constantly — it is filled with delight and is very fastmoving," VanDyke said. Cast members for the production are, from Kenosha, Steve Orth, Missy Weaver, Mike McDowal, John Oleksey and Ron Larson; from Racine, Denise Valente, Bill Serpe, Rebecca Julich, Connie Kowalski, John Miskulin, Paul Mitchell; from Cudahy, Andrew Brhel and from Milwaukee, John Weatherall. Paula Boehler, Racine, is stage manager. Dramatic arts professor Judith Tucker Snider designed the costumes, which for this play represented a special challenge. The play takes place in the time of England's George III (late 18th century), when both men and women wore powdered wigs and powdery makeup. Women wore heavy, restricting corsets and a lot of hip-padding, resulting in thin waists and full skirts. Material for the production's costumes includes cotton brocade and chintz. In order to get that "just right" look, Snider even designed women's underwear of the day that won't be seen by the playgoers. The set was designed by dramatic arts professor Skelly Warren, with lighting by Keith Harris, technical manager of the Communication Arts Theater. "Days of Remembrance" here The annual "Days of Remembrance" memorializing the victims of the Nazi Holocaust will be commemorated in three different programs being held at Parkside and at Beth Hillel Temple in Kenosha. The "Days of Remembrance" are being observed nationally under the auspices of the United State Holocaust Memorial Council established by federal legislation. • Monday, April 15, 1 p.m., Union 104: The powerful documentary "To Bear Witness" will be FIRST NATIONAL BWK Of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE At TO BANK 24-HOt R TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOWERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER FDIC shown. This film depicts a littleknown aspect of the Holocaust, the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps by allied armies in 1945. The film includes excerpts from the oral histories of l iberators from 14 countries, as well as survivors. • Wednesday, April 17, 7:30 p.m., Beth Hillel Temple, 6050 8 th Ave., Kenosha: The classic documentary "Night and Fog" will be shown. It examines the concentration camp in its brutal reality. • Thursday, April 18,12:30 p.m., Union 104: A short animated film "The Hangman" will be shown. It is based on the epic poem by Maurice Ogden, and is narrated by Herschel Bernardi. This film-poem raises questions concerning indifference, prejudice, social responsibility and the nature and dynamics of power. The film will be followed by a discussion about our individual social responsibilities to oppose such evils as those leading to the holocaust. The discussion will be facilitated by Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin. • Sunday, April 14-Monday, April 29: There will be a pictorial display about the holocaust in the Parkisde Library/Learning Center. LI Level, and at the Beth Hillel Temple, Kenosha. Kenosha Mayor John D. Bilotti will be officially proclaiming the week of April 14 "Days of Remembrance" for victims of the Nazi Holocaust, in conjunction with the national "Days of Remembrance." Chicago tour set by Julie Pendleton On Thursday, May 9, a bus tour arranged by Parkside's Opera Guild will leave for Chicago. The bus will leave Racine promptly at 8:15 a.m. from the Kohl's Department Store parking lot. Additional stops will be made at Godfather's Restaurant on Hwys. 31 and 20 and at Howard Johnson's, Hwys. 1-94 and 50 in Kenosha. The attractions of the tour include the Oriental Institute, the Robie House (an historical landmark), Rockefeller Memorial Chapel and numerous other sites. The bus will return to Racine at 5:30 p.m. The $15 fee includes the bus trip, a box lunch, relish tray and soda. Enrollment is limited. You can sign up in the Continuing Education office in Tallent, room 180. Registration ends April 15. i Rocky JyRococo 4002 52nd St. Kenosha 654-4000 RANGER —i Not just another pretty face... but a pretty great pizza! Sure, it would be easy for Rocky Rococo to make a living on his charm alone. But not Rocky. He is devoted to baking and selling Pan Style Pizza. The kind with the thick crust, the zesty sauce, two layers of real mozzarella cheese, and the freshest vegetables and meats. Rocky sells his Pan Style Pizza two ways: whole pies, perfect for dinner or a crowd, and slices, perfect at lunchtime and ready when you are. Now that Rocky has moved to town, be among the first to discover that Rocky Rococo is more than just a pretty face. 8 * Thursday, April 11,1985 RANGER B.B. King proves the thrill ain't gone by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor In the words of the great B.B. King, "Blues is like a tonic that's good for whatever ails you." That proved to be true last Sunday night as King, along with Bobby "Blue" Bland, brought the blues to the Riverside Theater in Milwaukee. King grew up in the delta region of Mississippi. His first real exposure to the blues came through listening to artists like Blind Lemon Jefferson and Django Reinhard. "When I was 18 years old," King said, "I heard some stuff by T-Bone Walker. That did it. I decided right there that I wanted to play the blues for a living." King then got a recording contract with a small record company in Nashville, and the rest, as they say, is history. Interestingly, King first learned to play guitar by learning country songs. "When I first started to learn to read music, the first musical notations I saw were on mail order sheet music from the Sears catalog. The first book I ordered had country tunes in it. I learned to read music playing 'My Darling Clementine' and 'You Are My Sunshine' long before I could play 'Three O'Clock Blues.' " King expalined that he thinks blues' popularity is due to the fact that it is "reality." "This is real. ger photo B.B. King in concert at the Riverside It's not Disneyland at all. There is nobody around, young or old, black, white, red or yellow, who hasn't had problems. The badness as well as the happiness, it's always the two sides of the coin. Believe me, nobody is happy all the time. On the other hand, nobody is sad all the time. "Now let's assume you have a problem, and most of us do have a problem at one time or another. When you can talk about it, even if the person you're talking to doesn't Puzzler answers on Page 10 ACROSS 1 Exhaust gradually 4 Proceed 6 Perspiration 11 Be prevalent 13 Annoyed 15 Exists 16 Dessert 18 Compass point 19 Teutonic deity 21 Leak through 22 Soft drink 24 Wife of Geraint 26 Knocks 28 Lair 29 Essence 31 Dregs 33 Rupees: abbr. 34 Verve 36 Temporary shelter 38 For instance 40 Roman road 42 Underground parts of plant 45 Secret agent 47 Go by water 49 Forehead 50 Cravats 52 Seized 54 Greek letter 55 Half an em 56 Sham 59 Symbol for chlorine 61 Medleys 63 Mitigate 65 Doctrine 66 Thoroughfare: abbr. 67 Organ of sight DOWN 1 Capuchin monkey 2 Not present 3 River in Italy 4 African antelopes 5 More unusual 6 Small piece 7 Pale 8 Urges on 9 Symbol for silver 10 Fragile 12 Above 14 College officials 17 Attend to 20 Ceremony 23 Hypothetical force 24 Babylonian deity 25 Spanish painter 27 Prophet 30 Rodents 32 Supercilious person 35 Tidiest 37 Ripped 38 Showy flower 39 Kind of piano 41 Disturbance 43 Irascible 44 Opp. of NE 46 Old pronoun 48 Clayey earth 51 Twirled 53 Difficulty 57 Female ruff 58 Execute 60 Confederate general 62 Brother of Odin 64 Symbol for tellurium 1 2 3 I 11 15 know what it's about, it helps. Then when you can sing about it, laugh about it, you'll solve it. There have been some of my roughest times — times I cried — and I sing and think about it, and I start to see a silver lining. You can work things out then." Blues has had some difficulty getting radio airplay in the past, but King sees some hope in changing that. "I think it's starting to open up now. My latest tune, 'Into the Night,' is being played. It's being played across the board. It's blues, but it's a different kind of blues. It's like 'The Thrill is Gone.' When that came out, it was blues, but it was a different kind of blues. "For some reason, certain artists, with certain types of blues, have a hard time getting airplay. But then, other artists, like Eric Clapton or Stevie Ray Vaughn, can play anything they want and radio stations will play it. They won't do that with me or Bobby 'Blue' Bland or Little Milton, but they will do it with Clapton. If he does it, they 11 do it. If Stevie Ray Vaughn does it, they'll do it. They're playing things we used to play. They'll play them on the air, but if we do it they won't." Not only is King's new single "Into the Night" getting radio airplay, the video for the song has been played on MTV. "So you know I'm in big cotton now. I never really expected them to play my things, but I did think that they should play people like James Brown or Rick James, which they didn't used to play. Now they've started to do it, and I'm grateful to them. Not only are they playing people like that, but they're playing yours truly. God Almighty, I never thought I'd live to see that." Recently, King did the soundtrack for the film "Into the Night." "John Landis, the film's director, said he's been a fan of mine since he was a teenager. He was checking MCA's list of artists to find someone to do the soundtrack, and happened to run across my name and A blues giant felt I could be the one to do what he was thinking of. He got Ira Newborn, and Ira worked with me." King said the soundtrack was done in a very different way. "What they did was, they rolled the scenes on the screen and let me sit by myself in a room and let me play what I felt behind the scenes. Then they took a 60-piece orchestra and incorporated what I played into it." When asked how he wants to be remembered, King said simply, "I just want to be thought of as the guy next door, a good neighbor who loved and wanted to be loved." 2001: A Jtoace Odvssev PAB presents sci-fi classic by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor This week's PAB film presentation will be "2001: A Space Odyssey," the 1968 science fiction film classic. "2001" was the first documentary/ narrative film to cross success-, fully into the mainstream of filmmaking, gaining both critical and public acceptance. "2001" transcends the normal bounds of science fiction films, presenting important ideas rather than just telling a futuristic story. The film is the story of man's odyssey through physical and mental evolution. It carries man from his ape-like ancestors to the creation of the "starchild," the next step in man's evolution. The film stars Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood, and is directed by Stanley Kubrick. "2001" features wonderful special effects by Douglass Trumbull. The soundtrack employs classical music by great composers including Richard Strauss. "2001: A Space Odyssey" is a true classic. It works not only as a great science fiction film, but also is a film of wonderful ideas and fabulous vision. "2001" is a film that should be seen on a big screen to be really appreciated. Don't pass up this rare chance to experience "2001" as it was intended to be seen. * * * * * *1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pork/s Tavern & * 'Fast becoming the talk of the town' 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha Lounge • * * • EVERY WEEK * • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight * • • • EVERY WEEK **'*;* ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest 7-9 pm. Ladies Drink Free! 25* Tap/75* Mixed/*2 Pitchers Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! © 1985 United Feature Syndicate * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * J** * * KAINASEelV 9 Thursday April *11, 19 85 VanZandt debut LP by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor VanZandt's self-titled Warner Brothers LP is yet another power pop-cum-hard-rock excursion with nothing challenging or different. The vocals are harmonized tightly, but the lyrics aren't saying much of anything. The hooks and riffs are very standard, and the beat of each song is just too well calculated. While they eschew electronic effects, VanZandt shows almost no variety in their singing, playing or song writing. Every song on the ten-cut LP bears such strong similarities to the others that it would take repeated listenings to be able to differentiate the tracks from one another. Virtually any group that puts out an album (especially for a major label) deserves some sort of respect for achieving this goal, assuming that they have clawed and bit their way through high school dances, bar and club appearances, bar mitzvahs, etc. VanZandt, however, are such unimpressive stylists that it's difficult to extend to them even the most fleeting acknowledgement. Unless they spice up their repertoire with a bit of variety, it looks as though VanZandt will slip right past the record-buying public very quietly without anyone noticing. This week in rock This week in rock and roll history... April 11, 1981-Eddie Van Halen marries Valerie Bertinelli in Los Angeles. April 12, 1966 -Jan Berry of Jan and Dean barely survives the crash of his white Corvette. He is paralyzed for more than a year and never fully regains his original mental state. April 13,1979 -David Leo Roth collapses on stage due to exhaustion and is told by doctors to slow down. April 15, 1976 -Guitarist Ron Wood, formerly of Faces, makes his first appearance with the Rolling Stones on the LP "Black and Blue," a record that causes controversy because of its sexist overtones and a billboard depicting violence against women. April 17, 1960 -Eddie Cochran is killed and Gene Vincent seriously injured when Cochran's car blows a tire and crashes at Chippenham, England. The two fifties rock rebels were in the midst of a major British tour. April 17, 1970-Paul McCartney's first solo LP, "McCartney," is released. He plays all the instruments on the record himself and no one should doubt it. April 17, 1974 -Sha Na Na's Vinne Taylor is found dead of a drug overdose. Cancer prevention Cancer patients have questions about how the disease will affect their bodies, their lives and their families. Their families share the same concerns. St. Luke's Hospital, in cooperation with the American Cancer Society, is again offering a new series of "I Can Cope" classes. These six free classes help cancer patients and their families find answers to their questions and concerns. Classes meet on Wednesdays, April 10, 17, 24, May 1, 8 and 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. The course is conducted by R.N. Luan Wells, St. Luke's community services coordinator, and R.N. Pat Holly, St. Luke's patient education coordinator. To register, call 636-2811 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Life be neath the sea "Life Beneath the Sea" is the name of a two-session seminar to be offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays April 13 and 20. Cost of the seminar is $10. To register, call 553-2312. Covered will be exotic fish, invertebrates, colorful corals and sponges. Underwater photographs show how these creatures survive through unusual eating habits, adaptation techniques and relationships between species. The seminar will include slides taken in the waters surrounding Jamaica, Hawaii, the Florida Keys, West Palm Beach and the Florida Springs, among other places. Instructor will be Nancy Boucha of Chicago, a member of the Professional Association of Diving Instructors and an underwater photography instructor. Hello Baby class set Three-to 12-year-old children whose mothers are expecting a baby may now be enrolled in St. Luke's Hello Baby class. Held each month on the second Saturday, classes prepare siblings for the expected newborn. The classes are sponsored by St. Luke's Birth Center and Childbirth and Parent Education Services (CAPES). Classes are limited to 15, and a parent is required to accompany children in the three-to fiveyear- old group. The next class is Saturday, April 13 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the Hospital Cafeteria annex. Call 636-2748 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to register. Parking is available across the street from the main hospital entrance. Kim* David * • Pretentious Bible epic by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor For every great Biblical epic ("Ben Hur," "The Robe," "The Ten Commandments," et al) there's at least one turkey ("King of Kings," "The Greatest Story Ever Told," "The Bible" and so on). "King David," unfortunately, falls into the latter category. The film's good points are standard ones: the sets are nice, the costumes and hairstyles are appropriate for how modern day folks conceive this era, there are a few exciting battle scenes and the film remains faithful to its original source. The problems include dialogue: every line sounds as though it is a major historical statement, calling attention to even the most marginal statements. Another problem is the film's erratic pacing, as the story of David is told from beginning to end, snipping out ten or twenty year sections, thus hampering continuity. Richard Gere looks great in long hair, but just isn't that great an actor. While his portrayal of the title character may so far be his best performance, he still doesn't merit any better adjective than mediocre when referring to his acting abilities. At times he is quite believable, while at other times he's about as convincing as Diana Ross was in the "The Wiz." "King David" is as pretentious a Bible picture as one can fear. God isn't dead, but Cecil B. DeMille certainly is. Starts Friday, April 12 at Selected Theatres. A JAMES FR/WLEY FILM "FRATERNITY VACAT ION" stam^ STEPHEN GEOFFREYS SHEREE J. WILSON CAMERON DYE TIM ROBB1NS LEIGH McCLOSKEY MATT McCOY JOHN VERNON Mu»c by BRAD F1EDEL by LINDSAY HARRISON j WHTwrctrp •3>> Produced by ROBERT C. PETERS {\|£W WORLD PICTURES I "^® Directed by JAMES FRAWLEY Meet Wendell Tvedt. Would you believe he's about to become America's #1 hunk? What happens to him, could happen to you! fi - Thnrcifeiv. -Al»ra 11. 1985 ' 10 Thursday, April 11, 1985 mm Extension courses reaching out to offer more CPA The University of Wisconsin-Extension has announced a local workshop series of interest to attorneys and CPAs who work with Racine/ Kenosha area business co ncerns. How to sell a business avoiding sales tax, how to contest a sales and use audit tax, taxable sales and uses including the rental of property, and exemptions (especially for the manufacturer and contractor) are among topics to be covered. Originating from sites in Milwaukee and Madison, the sessions will be carried throughout the state over the Educational Teleconference Network (ETN), and attorneys will serve as i nstructors. Kenosha County Agent Kim Baugrud said the local sessions will be in Tallent Hall, room 289, from 12-1:20 p .m. on May 14, 16, 21 and 23. The program carries four continuing legal education credits. A $50 fee covers all four sessions. Registration materials are available at the Kenosha County Extension Office or by phoning (608) 2 62-3833. TV classes In May, Racine and Kenosha County residents can choose from a variety of University of Wisconsin- Extension courses to £e offered over the Educational Teleconference Network (ETN) and the Statewide Extension Education Network (SEEN). The two networks link the entire state, with over 200 site s providing all residents quality educational programs and courses without having to travel great distances, said coordinator Kim Baugrud. ETN classes in Kenosha County are he ld at Parkside in Tallent Hall, room 289. The May ETN classes and s tarting dates are: • Ag/Agribusiness: Dairy Goat Seminar, May 9. • Communication Skills: Managing Conflicts Effectively, May 7. • Local Governmental Affairs: Role of the Police and Fire Commission, May 6. • Real Estate: Questions to Ask When Purchasing Raw Land or Rural Property, May 6. In the Kenosha area. SEEN classes are held Tallent Hall, room 281. IVCF Club Events Inter -Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Ch anged because of Christ." Join in on Wednesday, April 17 at 1 p.m. in Moln. 107 to hear about the "Incomparable Christ." All students and faculty are encouraged to come. Pi Sigma Epsilon There will be a meeting Monday, April 15 at 1 p.m. in Moln. 109. Topics to be discussed include initiation and the Loop 500. New members welcome. Bullpen State Line & Sheridan Rd. Southeastern Wisconsin's Hottest New Night Club • Totally Remodeled TWO FULL FLOORS OF ENTERTAINMENT DOWNSTAIRS A Milwaukee Transit Bus for a D.J. Booth! with David P. McGrath as D.J. UPSTAIRS • This Weekend: "Dance Fever" audition win a trip to the Papagaio by Limo to audition in front of the Hollywood producer. For more information, call 694-0555. A-WAM-BAM Singing Telegram Ladies' Night: FREE DRINKS 7-10 Win $50.00 in our "Throwback'' Dance Contest. Lady with the most dance ticket at midnight wins. Homemade Food • Open Every Day at 11:00 The May SEEN classes and starting dates are : • Environmental Resources: Ultra Light Aircraft-Weather Application, May 14. • Wisconsin Water Works Operators, May 22. For more information, contact Kim Baugrud at the Kenosha County Extension Office at Parkside, or call 553-2312. NCARB refresher course Architects can prepare for the National Council of Architectural Registration Board (NCARB) licensing examination through a refresher course offered by the University of Wisconsin-Extension beginning this month. The NCARB refresher course will be offered in the Racine/Kenosha area over the Statewide Extension Education Network (SEEN) at Parkside's Tallent Hall, said coordinator Kim Baugrud. The course will cover history, theory, architectural programming, project design to construction and structural systems, environmental control systems and professional administration, said Donald Schramm, UW-Extension Engineering and Applied Science. Schramm, who teaches the c ourse, said this will be helpful for anyone taking the three-day exam in Wisconsin scheduled for June 17-20. The course will be offered from 5-7 p .m. for six Thursdays beginning April 18. The fee is $85. an d participants will earn 2.4 Contin uing Education Credits (CEU). For more information, call Kim Baugrud at the Kenosha County Extension Office, phone 553-2312, or Schramm or Janice Friis in Madison at (608) 26 2-2026. Buying land The process of buying land or rural property is the topic of a University of Wisconsin-Extension class fo r Racine/Kenosha area residents on Mondays, May 6,13 and 20 from 6-9:20 p.m. in the Continuing Education Office in Tallent Hall on the Parkside Campus. Parkside's Kim Baugrud said the class is designed fo r consumers or real estate professionals who may want to buy and sell land for home building, recreation or resale investment. The program will be held in meeting rooms in every county connected by the Extension's Educational Teleconference Network (ETN). The class w ill present several checklists for consumers and real estate people to help them understand the land buying process and avoid problems. It will cover the legal and professional responsibilities of buyers, sellers and brokers. New regulations affecting land purchases and an update on financing techniques will be presented. Brokers can earn 10 hours of required relieensing credit. The course fee is $65. The course's title is "Questions to Ask When Purchasing Raw Land or Rural Property." For details, or to enroll, contact Kim Baugrud at Parkside, 553-2312. A week at the Park Writing a history of poetry EVENTS Thursday, April 11 LECTURE: "Dreams and Interpretations," by Dr. Daniel Condron at 12 noon in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by P AB. WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" by Jane Frederick at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in Moln D128. The workshop is open to the public at no charge. Sponsored by Parkside Health Office. LECTURE: "Giving Each His Due: Justice and Punishment," by Visiting Professor Aaron Snyder o f Puzzler Answers ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION & TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Northwestern University, at 3:30 p.m. in CA 233. The event is free and open to the public. MOVIE: "2001: A Space Odyssey" will be shown at 3:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated G and runs 143 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE: "The Magic Flute" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. Friday, April 12 COLLOQUIUM: On Writing a History of American Poetry" by Prof. Alan Shucard at 1 p.m. in CA 233. The talk is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "2001: A Space Odyssey" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Saturday, April 13 SYMPOSIUM: "Singles" starts at 8:30 a.m. with breakfast in the Union Dining Room. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COURSE: "Life Beneath the Sea" starts at 9:30 a.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. WINE TASTING: starts at 7:30 p.m. in Main Place. Call ext. 2414 for information. Sponsored b y the Alumni Office. MOVIE: "The Magic Flute" will be repeated at 8 p .m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. Sunday, April 14 MOVIE: "The Magic Flute" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. RECITAL: by LoRee Rattle starts at 3 p.m. in Greenquist 103. The event is free and open to the public. MOVIE: "2001: A Space Odyssey" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m . in the Union Cinema. Monday, April 15 ROUND TABLE: "Ethics in International Politics" by Daniel Keck. Dean of Carthage College, at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event i s free and open t o the public. FILM: "Holocaust" with comments by Rabbi Marc Gruber, at 1 p.m.. in Union 104. The event is fre e and open to the public. COURSE: :"Avoiding Problems in Communications" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 fo r more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. WORKSHOP: "Dreams" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Tuesday, April 16 WORKSHOP: "Sexual Assault" at 12 noon in Union 104-106, with comments by Marlene Johnson. The workshop is free, and open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Security Department. WORKSHOP: "Prepare for Your Interview" at 2 p.m. in Moln. 112. Wednesday, April 17 WORKSHOP:: "Discipline and Working with Marginally Effective Employees" starts at 8:30 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for details. SEMINAR: "Non-traditional Sources of Health Care" by John Burkhardt at 11:50 a. m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2312 for de tails. Sponsored by UW-Extension. WORKSHOP: "Management of Personal Selling Effort" by William Jankovich at 7 p.m. in Moln. 107. Call ext. 2047 for more information. WORKSHOP: "Cash Flow, Structure and Financing in Small Business" by Scott Scampini, CPA, at 7 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. COURSE: "Investments: The Basics" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. HANGER 11 Thursday, April 11, 1985 Johnson has eggs in the basket by Robb Luehr Two weeks ago the Racine Journal Times reported that Parkside's head basketball coach Rees Johnson was a candidate for the head coaching job at Green Bay, which was left vacant when Dick Lein resigned. The job, however, went to Stevens Point head coach Dick Bennett. "The people in Green Bay called to find out if I was interested in the job, and they wondered if I was going to apply. I wasn't thinking • about it, but they got me interested," said Johnson. However, he pulled out of the running on March 25, before the Journal Times ran the story. Green Bay's athletic department or administration did not approach Johnson, but Green Bay's daily newspaper did. "The Press-Gazette called me at least seven or eight times within a month." Johnson decided not to run because he knew Dick Bennett was the main candidate. "I talked to some people. They said Bennett wanted the job, it was his. I also talked to Dick's best friend, and he said Dick was going to take the job, so I decided to get out of it." Johnson also felt he still had work to do here. "The program here is close. We still want to improve on it. We'd like all our players to be 'A' students, if possible, but that's not realistic. Even if you take the average student in college, that's not the way it is. "We put a pretty good load on our athletes, especially our basketball players. We realize they're not all going to be 'A' students, but we shoot for a high academic level. "The team's grade point average was 2.4 two semesters ago and 2.3 last semester. The GPA is improved from when I got here, and the GPA requirements for athletes have become more strict." Johnson was hired here to change the direction of the program. Before that, he spent four years at Augsburg College in Minnesota. Though Parkside's program is going well, it's not perfect for Johnson. "There are some things that make me wonder about looking sometimes. We don't have paid assistant coaches. They don't get a penny for it. They're not on campus, so I'm really here alone." According to Johnson, it takes a minimum of three years to build a program, but agrees it takes luck to do it in three years. "Even if you win right away, it doesn't necessarily mean the program is going in the direction you want. It takes time to initiate your philosophies, ideas and ideals to the players and the campus. A lot of instructors, administrators and students still feel it's the same program as before." Johnson added, "It usually takes five years before a program is established." How did the players react to the news of Johnson's application? "I don't think most of them knew." Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl "The people in Green Bay called to find out if I was interested in the job, and they wanted to know if I was going to apply. I wasn't thinking about it, but they got me interested. " —Rees Johnson knew, however, and asked Johnson if he had applied. "I don't think he was real pleased. I think he was concerned that I might be involved enough to leave. He knows we've made a lot of progress. "Now that the Stevens Point job is open, a lot of rumors have it that I should be interested in that job, but I'm not." If an opportunity should arise, Johnson said he'd be "foolish not to consider it," but would be careful in his choice. "It's not like when I was 28. Then, I would have gone to Alaska to coach. Now, the opportunity has to be good not only as far as money, but as far as the program and where I want to live. "Right now, I'm just not going to move. I've established myself here. I'm not going to jump at any opportunity. It has to be the right one. I'm much more selective." 30% OFF Blanched n Oil. B.K.-F.A. and R.M. say society isn't ready. B P. B.K.-MUFFY says no Dubbage when the Queen's ILR- Thank you. TART: WOULD you at your convenience? HAS THE Black Room finally been found??!! TO T.T.- Many tanks. JY THE bag of d oor knobs is just a brown puckered anus!!! Tis true and we hate it!!!-Dave. NASSER-YOU'RE the best looking guy in school. Love you. MISSY GOT a Nerf. NASSER-I would like to go out with you in a date NASSER:-HAVEN'T seen you lately. I've missed you. Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for 5oo.uu 15 sessions for $60.0u 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Rocine wBmtmm 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES Peanuts Week of April 15 Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. Help Wanted NOW HIRING summer help — bartenders, bar cart operators, banquet waitresses. Females preferred. Apply at Maple Crest Country Club, 859- 2887. Ask tor Mickey. WANTED: AMBITIOUS person, full-or parttime to represent our health product line in the Kenosha area. Free training, excellent earnings. Write K.C. Associates, PO Box 100, LeCenter, MN 56057. For Sale 1983 FORD Escort. Power brakes and steering, A/C. $4500. 681-3131. Personals „ "ORG-COMM GR#4" presents a Quality Circle Workshop, Gmqst 103, 4/17/85. 1 p.m. —Classified— THE CHURCH of Fun isn't dead, just in financial remission. CLOSING THE Union on Good Friday was negative fun and interfered with my beliefs. Son Fun. CLOSING THE Union Grill in the afternoon is negative fun. EATING COFFEE Shoppe "food" is also negative fun. WRITING CLASSIFIEDS on Monday morning is positive fun. TYPING CLASSIFIEDS on Tuesday morning is not. GEOLOGY CLUB will be there (in high spirits) for Vollyoop. THE END will be extremely high levels of positive fun. SEAN CRANLEY has a new name-Gilligan. Pass Get Your Tan before Summer Starts College Student Special 10 sessions for $40.00 (Bring your I.D.) We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Above is the women's track team: first row, left to right, Julie Wunrow, Colleen Wismer, Karen Savage, Jill Fobair, Michelle Marter. Second row: Jacqueline Cotton, Merri Valukas, Laurie Jacusz, Karen Jacobsen, Carol Romano, Sarah Hiett and Coach Mike DeWitt. At right, Laurie Jacusz in the midst of a high jump in Saturday's home meet. Jacusz took first in this event. Story on page 12. 12 Thursday, April 11, 1985 RANGER Sports Women's track by Robb Luehr Parkside held its first home women's track meet in three years last Saturday, competing in a dual meet against Augustana. The Rangers ran well, but lack of entries in the hurdle events and a few field events allowed Augustana to win the meet 78-57. "We beat them on the track and stayed even in the field events, but the hurdles were our downfall," said coach Mike DeWitt. "We did a respectable job, though." With the exception of the hurdles, the Parkside women took first places in all the running events. Jacqueline Cotton set a new school record winning the 100- meter dash with a time of 12.2 seconds, breaking the old record by one-tenth of a second. Cotton also won the 200 in 26.6, teamed up with Karen Savage, Jill Fobair and Merri Valukas to win the 400 meter relay and was third in the shot-put with a distance of 28-11. Valukas was second in the 400- meter dash with a time of 1:3.5 and took second in the shot with a distance of 29-7. Savage was fourth in the 400 i n 1:04.5. In the 800 meters, Karen Jacobsen finished first in 2:29.3, and Fobair was second in 2:30.7. Colleen Wismer won the 1500 meters with a time of 5:10.8, and Sarah Hiett won the 3000 meters in 10:53. Laurie Jacusz was the busiest Ranger at the meet, competing in six events. She won the high jump with a height of 4-10, was second in the discus with 82-9, third in the long jump with 12-10, fourth in the shot with 26-2, f ourth in the javelin with 75-5 and sixth in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of :21.1. Julie Ann McReynolds took first in the 5000 meters with a time of 19:06.3, while Wismer was third with 19:43. McReynolds was also third in the javelin with 76-8, and Wismer was third in the discus with 64-6. The 1600-meter relay team (Hiett, Jacobsen, Savage and Valukas) was second with a time of 4: 18.1. In the 10,000-meter walk (which was not an official part of the meet), Carol Romano walked the distance in 56:17, which may have qualified her for the TAC outdoor national meet. The women's team will compete this Friday at Northwestern University. Twenty teams are expected to participate. This Saturday, the team goes to Hillsdale, Michigan for a meet against mainly NCAA Division II and NAIA teams. Women's softball Parkside's softball team had its share of April Fools April 1 as it split a doubleheader with DePaul University. Parkside lost the first game 3-0, and won the second 3-2. Michele Martino pitched the first game for Parkside and gave up ten hits, two of them doubles. The Rangers, however, had only two hits, one of which was a triple by Judy McKinney, a junior college transfer. DePaul earned its three runs in the first inning. Parkside regained its composure to keep the score 3- 0, but not enough to win. The next game proved more rewarding for the Rangers. Janet Koenig pitched the second game and gave up only six hits, one of them a double. DePaul gave up five hits, two of them doubles by Parkside's Janet Broeren and Koenig. The game saver for the Rangers was junior outfielder Jackie Rittmer. The game was in the seventh inning, two outs, and the score 3-2. Runners were on second and third base. The batter hit to Rittmer in centerfield. She fielded the ball on one hop and threw to the plate. Catcher Pam Young tagged the runner coming from third to end the game. Next home games for the Rangers will be Monday and Tuesday, April 22 and 23. The Rangers are currently ranked fifth in the nation, which is a first. Coach Linda Draft feels her team is not playing up to this high rank. "I wouldn't be surprised if we slipped down from this rank," said Draft. "We're waiting for the snow to melt, while other teams are playing." The number one-ranked team's record is 24-3, while Parkside's is 7-3. •Men's tennis The men's tennis team won three out of four matches this past week with victories over Carroll College 9-0, College of Lake County 7-2 and Green Bay 8-1. The Rangers lost to Beloit College 7-2. Statistics for the individual matches are: Parkside (P) vs. Carroll College (C) April 2: Dan Hyatt-P d. John Zellner-C 2-6, 7-6. 7-6. Frank Mejia-P d. John Butler- C 6-0, 6-2. Chris Schuleit-P d. Rich Ross-C 6-2, 6-0. Art Shannon-P d. Greg Forston-C 6-3, 6-3. Tom Pacetti-P d. Gary Middleton-C 7-6, 6-3. Dave Hyatt-P d. Scott Schultz-C 5-7, 6-3. 6-2. Doubles: Dan Hyatt-Dave Hyatt d. Zellner-Butler 6-1, 6-4. Mejia-Shannon d. Ross-Schultz 6-2. 6-2 Pacetti-Alan Elsmo d. Bob Fine-Greg Sevmour 7-5, 6-1. " Parkside vs. Lake County (LC) April 3: Dan Hyatt-P d. Dave Klien-LC 7-5, 4-6. 64. Fred Acosta-LC d. Mejia-P 6-3. 3-6, 6-2. Schuleit-P d. Bill Krueger-LC 6-1, 6-1. Lande Laverty-LC'd. Shannon-P 7-5, 3-6. 64. Pacetti-P d. Scott Doweil-LC 6-0, 6-1. Dave Hyatt- P d. Rich Kuehn-LC 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: Hyatt-Hyatt d. Klien-Krueger 6-1. 6-3. Mejia-Shannon d. Aeosta-Lavert, 6-2, 4-6, 64. Pacetti-Elsmo d. Dowell-Kuehn 6-0. 6-0. Parkside vs. Beloit College (B) April 5: Carter Veach-B d. Dan Hyatt-P 6-3, 6-2. Peter Gullstram-B d. Schuleit- P 6-0, 6-1. Shannon-P d. Ward Krull-B 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Rob Dassow-B d. Pacetti- P 7-5. 6-2. Chris Bonner-B d. Dave Hyatt-P 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. Elsmo-P d. Craig Wogelmuth-B 2-6, 64, 6-3. Doubles: Veach-Dassow d. Hyatt-Hyatt 6-3, 6-3, Krull-Gullstram d. Schuleit-Shannon. 6-3. 6-0. Wogelmuth-Shaw Rezal d. Pacetti-Elsmo .6-2,6- Parkside vs. Green Bay (GB) April 6: , Novaic-GBdDanHyatt-P, 64. 6-7, 6-2. Mejia-P. d. Rick Vanderleest- GB 64 6-4. Schuleit-P d. Dale Hyska-GB 7-6, 3-6, 6-1. Shannon-P d. Tom Hyska-GB 6-1, 6-0. Pacetti-P d. Hiro Notaney-GB 6-3 6-2 Doubles: Hyatt-Hyatt d. N'ovak-Vanderleest 7-5, 6-2. Shannon-Mejia d Hyska-Hyska 6-0, 7-5. Pacetti-Elsmo d. Gayle-.N'otaney 6-4, 6-2. Students can work overseas The Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE), the largest student travel organization in the U.S., is offering young adults the opportunity to work overseas this summer as volunteers on service projects aimed at helping local communities. Free room and board help to keep participation costs minimal. "It met and surpassed all my expectations," was the reaction of one participant in last year's program. Although work camps have been operating in many parts of the world for more than 30 years, they still are a relatively new concept in the United States. "We had no plumbing or electricity and slept in a barn, but I think that made us better as a group because we really had to work together and help each other," reported a volunteer who helped convert an old barn into a community room in Denmark. Other projects included garden work and restoration at a castle in Veltrusy, Czechoslovakia; housecleaning at the Technical Institute at Gdansk, Poland and rebuilding seawalls on an island in Germany. Except for a modest program fee of $100, there is no cost other than the airfare — a nd even that expense may be reduced by special student and youth fares available through any Council Travel office. Work camps, usually two, three or four weeks in duration, are available in Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Germany, Poland, Spain and Canada. A working knowledge of German is recommended for placements in Germany; language requirements apply in France and Spain. Volunteers need not be students but must be at least 18 years old (except in Germany, which accepts 16-year-olds). Application deadline is May 1, 1985. For more information about the program, write or phone: CIEE, PR-IWC, 205 East 42nd Street, New York NY 10017, (212) 661-1414; or 312 Sutter Street, San Francisco CA 94108, (415) 421-3473. Julie Ann McReynolds running in the women's home track meet. This was Parkside's first home meet in three years. More photos inside. Jill I:, ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Art Shannon Tennis Art i s a junior a nd competed l a s t week with a record of 3 wins-1 lo s s in singles and 3 wins-1 loss in d oubles with p a r tner Frank Mejia. Miller Brewing Co wishes Art g ood luck for the r e s t of the season. 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 13, Issue 26, April 11, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-11 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bb king council on international educational exchange food services segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) USSR