https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8abeaf8ea54094791dc668c84d72e7f9.pdf 70b5db873ccd000828cbb418a5a84c31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 17, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Petition forms available for PSGA elections Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday. Feb. 9.1989 ,.- Vol. XVII. No. 18 Petition forms available for PSGA elections Petition forms are now avaUable for the Parkside SludentGovernment Assoeta; lion (PSGA) spring elections, to be held March 1 and 2. The positions of President andVice President wllJ be on theballot, as will nine Senate seats,one Parkside Union AdvisOry Board (PUAB) atlarge seat, and one SegregatedUniversity Fees Allocation Commmlttee (SUFAC) atlargeseat. Requirements for seeking any of the above positions are: a nominee must be a Parkslde student, carrying at least six credit hours this semester. have a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 and not be on final academic probation. Nomination petitions must beeompleted for the nominee to appear on the spring ballot Petition forms are availablein the PSGA office (WLLC D139A). Petitioners are reqntred to, file a release form With a member of the PSGA election committee before taking out their initial petition. Petitions must be completed and turned in by 1:23 p.m.. Monday, Feb.-20. Petitions must meet these UW System makes ACT test scores mandatory by Geraldine Murawski Susan Johnson to be determined by place. ment tests and possibly past educational records. Along with Act scores, colleges are provided with other 1n!ormation such as career interests and counseling information. "I think the good part of this is that we'll get a lot of other information that counselors wl1l find helpful in working with atudenis," JOhnson said. criteria: in addition to the aforementioned fHing process, petitions must be signed .by Parkside students only. Social security numbers (student 10 numbers) must accompany signatures. Petitioners must collect 50 signa. tures for the offices of Prestdent and Vice President, and 25 signatures for the offices of Senator, SUFAC at-large and PUAB at-Iarze. ' A random drawing for balJot positions of candidates wUJ take place on wednesday, Feb. 22 at 1:13 p.m. wnte-tn candidates must meet the same requirements as declared candidates; they must declare their candidacy in writing and file It with an election committee member Next fall it wUJ be mandatory for incoming freshman to submit ACT (Admissions College Test) scores as part of their admissions request. The University of Wisconsin System has issued this as a requirement for admission to all of Its universities. According to Susan Johnson of the Registrar Office, Parkslde has decided to use the ACT as a secondary criteria for admittance. by noon Monday, Feb. 2fT. A release form must be filed with an election committee member. A list of write-in candidates' names and the offices they are seeking will be avallable at the polling places. Elections will be held Wednesday, March 1 and Thurs~ day, March 2 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. No electioneering will be allowed within 50 feet of the polls. Absentee ballots will be available on Thursday, Feb. 23 in the PSGA office. Ballot counting will begin at 8: 16 p.m, March 2 by the election committee. The Ranger will run a copy of the ballot and biographies of the candidates in the Feb. 23 issue. If an incoming freshman Is in the upper 50 percent of his/her graduating class and has met the correct distrtbution of high school units, ACT scores will not be used as a criteria for admittance. ACT scores that are substantial will allow admission to students who do not meet the primary requirements for Parkside admission. Out-of-state students wllJ be able to submit SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores for admission, but Wisconsin students must use the ACT. Non- .traditional students do not -have to take the ACT. but their admittance will continue Sexual Harassment Committee release ... P~mphlet explains what can be done about sexual harassment by DanOhlappetta Sexual harassment is "any unwantedor unwelcome sexuat attention- or sexual expression that makes the perSOnwho experiences it uncomfortable in the workplace Orclassroom." It is not "just the way things are," and is serious even if it is not rep~ated. It is a form of sexual discrimination'which is prohibiled by Parkside and UW System policies as well as by state and federal laws. It is about power, not sex. These are statements found in the frontCover of a new handout published and distributed by the Sexual Harassment Committee and the Affirmative Action Office. The handout explains what sexual harassment is and what can be done about it. "Parkside has a good program for dealing with harassment problems and this program has a very stong administrative backing," Frances Bedford, chair of the Sexual Harassment Committee. said. \ i'The Sexual Harassment Committee'S task's to heighten the awareness of the campus community to all forms of sexual harassment and to encourage their el1ml· nation. The committee beHeves that students, employees, faculty, and staff all have a right to enjoy camus life in a hassle free anvtronment, ,. said Bedford. . -rne g-aeulty Senate approved a new campus policy concerning sexual harassment on Nov. 1. The policy defines sexual harassment as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors. of other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature under tne following circumstances: 1) Submission to such conduct Is made explicitiy or Implicllly a term or condition of an individual's employment Inside..• Page 2••• Learning along life'. path Page 3... Free EnterprIse Week • Club Events Page 4... CIusIfleds Page 5••• Willter c.mJvaIlInes up with... DPage_ .... 8PORTS1 SPORTSlaPORTSI or status in a university course, program, or activity. 2) Submission to or"rejection of such conduct by an Individual is used as the basis for academic or employment decisions affecting that Indlvidual. 3) Such conduct has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's academic or work performance, or creates an intimidating, hostile, demeaning, or offensive employment or educational environment. As stated in the handout and further explained by Bedford. "If you come under pressure of sexual harassment, there are certain things you should do. It Is Important for you to keep notes on the incident. You should also discuss it with someone and report it to the Harassment Committee so the situation can be resolved. Those who are harassed have recourse to assistance and the Harassment Committee serves as a channel for anyone to report infractions. " In the Parkside polley statement there are two categanes of procedures that can be taken for resolving sexual harassment: 1) Informal procedures allow for dealing through inSee Harassment, page 3 2 Thursday, Feb. 9, 1989 Ranger .... four view I Ap.°em ... Learning along life's path The following poem was shared with me by a close friend who came across it while working at Parkside's Microcomputer Center. It was the sign-off message that. appeared on the phosphorous monitor, culminating the exit procedure. The author Is unknown. I'd like to share It with you; hence, this week's editorial. After a while you learn the subtle difference between holding a hand and chaining a soul; And you learn that love doesn't mean leaning and company doesn't mean security; And you begin to learn that kisses aren't contracts and presents aren't promises; And you begin to accept your defeats with your head up and your eyes open with the grace of an adult, not the grief of a chlld; And you learn to build all your roads on today because tomorrow's ground Is too uncertatn for plans; After a while you learn that even sunshine burns if you get too much; 80 plant your own garden and decorate your own soul, Instead of waiting for someone to bring you flowers; And you learn that you really can endure ... that you really are strong, And you really do have worth. GfNTRODUCING: • . . leners to the editor ..... . . Other side of condom use dispute To the Editor: moral, tends to propagate the belief of AIDS being easlly transmittable, and encourages homophobia. The suggestions, by Rev. Mark Gotvald, O.P. In his Letter to the Editor of Jan. 19, that the use of condoms does not make sex safe ignores the vast amount of in. formation the medical world does have about the acquisition of AIDS. The letter also leaves out his religious viewpoint that any sex outside of a Catholic marriage Is 1mA discussion of moral sexual behavior should be conducted within the confines of his religious viewpoint, rather than by making Innuendos (e.g, sex outside of marriage Is wrong) and falsifying information (e.g. condoms do not make sex safe). If one wants answers to a question of religion, one asks a priest's oplnion. If one wants information about a sexually transmrttable disease. one goes to a health or medical proresstonal. The manner in which the Rev. Gotvald presents his beliefs is deplorable and one can only hope that people who want correct information about AIDS will go to someone else. Susan Bums College Republicans look to future To the Editor: Politics Is exciting controversial and effects everyone's lile. With the addition of the College Republlcan to the Parkside campus, the heat will be even closer to home. The College Republican Party encourages and cultivates leaders for tomorrow. The College Republicans provide an outlet for polrtlcal : acttlvttes, as well as an inlet for information about what our pollticans are doing. the membership of the College Republicans will have opportunitles to meet political figures, attend party conventions, campaign for candidates, and even write Iegfslation when they take over Madison in amock legislative assembly. Members partlctpate In politics on national, state and local levels, and learn the RepUblican posttions and motives In the act1on. Recently, Lennie Weber, Racine County District Attorney, delivered a charismatic speech to the group encouragIng active roles in community politics. Parkside can antici- .pate other figures to speak in the near future. Everyone is welcome to attend. Contact Chairperson Brenda Wilson for Information, 639·3252,and keep your eyes open for our next guest speaker. EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in-ehief Kel!y McKissick News Editor Keille Paceagnella ..•......... Asst. News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann '" Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins .•......••.......... Circulation Manager John M~lrter ; Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd. MiC~elle Gael, Abu Hasse-n, Sharon Krause., Jeff LeWIS,.Karen McKissick, Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski. Scott Singer, Bill Topper Rob . Twardy. C?anielV':IlIin. Yickie Pundsack,.Jeff Reddick, ,Dawn M~lIland, Mike PICazO, Felix Konklin, Suzann McCormick. Rangeris written a~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside,Whoare solely responsiblefor its editorial~ cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaksand holi- days. ieLettersto the editor will be accepted only ~ they are typed double-spaced and 350words or leSS, All h ttldersmust be SIgned,with a telephone number inclUdedfo; verification purposes Nameswillhe. e upon request. . fa~~~e~ ~eservesthe right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de. T~~~~~:'for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication 0:" correspondenceshould be addressedto: Ranger, UW·Parkside. Box 2000. Keinglha WI ,53141. Telephone414/553-2267 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis. The student body has spoken. Ranger Thursday, Feb. 9, 1989 3 • Employment topic of conference Free enterprise week Feb. 5-11 Patrick E. Moran, the Mayor of Kenosha, has de. ~.lared this week, Feb. 5·11, as Free Enterprise Week." Recently, business students from the area high schools have been Involved In many projects to promote the free enterprise concept. The highilght of these activltles was the Feb. 4 distribution of a 24-page supple. ment to the Kenosha News. The supplement, written and produced entirely by the business students of the high schools, was paid for by advertisements from local bustnesses. The ads for the supplement were solIcited by marketing students from both Tremper and Bradford High Schools. . Touted as the biggest and best supplement yet. the project has been going on for seven straight years. Two Bradford students. senior Jamie Vollmer and junior Susan Hockney. were the cochairpersons of the project. Jeff McCauley, Bradford marketing Instructor, said "Each year has been a little better and different. but one consistency Is that It (the supplement) has been selected as number one in Ute state each year." McCaUley also said he feels "the benefits (of the supplement) are two fold. Not only do the people who read it get exposed to the Ideas, but the students who put It together learn a great deal." ed to all of the high school marketing programs In the state, In addition to being given to the business and social studies students In Madislon area high schools. It wlll have a flnal distribution of 25,000 copies. A coloring contest for area first- and second-graders was also held, with a theme of "Be Wise, Promote Free Enterprise. " "There were a lot of entries. We felt it went over very well. It said SJnger. Other Free Enterprise Week activities Included distrlbutlng tray liners to area restaurants and a breakfast with Moran for high school student leaders. At thIll gath· ertng, the mayor spoke to the students about success in life as well as his optlmllltic outlook for the future of Kenosha. Slnger gave a presentation about the Free Enterprise System. by Rosemarie Cucunato and Jody Petrykowski The United States Is enter, IIlg into the 1990's with major domestic economic challenges,such as a shortage of a qualifiedlabor force. under, developedlabor resource In the distressed urban and rural areas, continued and increasedlevels of poverty, and major demographic and indUstrialrestructuring. All of whichare posing a threat to the capablJltles of the United Statesto compete effectively III the international market. The problem of developing and Implementing programs targeted at the distressed and underdeveloped urban and rural' areas was the topic of a Wingspread Conference held on Jan. 17-18.The conierence, entiUed"Expandlng Opportunities for Employment and Self-Sufflciency," was sponsored by the Council of State Community Affairs Agencies (COSCAA) and the Johnson Foundation, and was the second of a aeries of conierences to be held around the country. At the conference, governmellt officials from 11 states dlIeussed how to develop and implement an economic op· portunItystrategy designed to !acWtste the participation of economically disadvantaged peopleand areas In the economicgrowth process. David Osborne,author of Laboratorlea of Democracy; Hllary Pennlngion, Director of Jobs for the Future and Joseph McNeely, President of the Development Tralnlng Institute, were some of the nongovernmental participants. Although the national economy seems to be doing well on the Whole, there are two disturbing trends developing: 1) a growing loss of competitiveness in the world economy, and 2) increasing Isolation of anumber of citizens in thenational economy. These two trends are the cause for worry not only within the public sector but also the private sector. Because economic develoment programs must be targeted at a , human resource Which is underdeveloped and totally lacking In basic SUbsistence skllls, let alone skllls which are needed In a rapldiy movIng service economy, the source of correction cannot come from government alone. There Is a dire need for all sectors, state and local gOY. ernment. Corporate and nonprofit, and expeclally educa, tlon, to cut across bureau. cratic barriers and cooperate on re-structurtng the labor force. According to Eloise Ander. son, Administrator of the Wis. consin Dlvlsron of Community Services In the Dept. of Health and Social Services, In order for an economic development strategy to be effec. ttve, It must be not only a politicallpollcy /program strategy but also a manage. ment/organlzational strategy. One problem with economic development strategies Is that polIcies tend to belong to administrations. and thus they change every few years with the administration, without perhaps being Implement. ed to thetr fullest extent. There are additional problems In implementation of programs, and also In obtatnIng the resources to fund these types of programs. Perhaps the major obstacle which is yet to be overcome In the field of economic development Is the belief which many Americans have that poor people are lazy, or fallures, and In some way deserve their poverty. We found especially Intrigutng a proposal by Eloise Anderson that two men, from the general assistance payrolls, be taught to lIve with five boys in need of role models and someone to ensure that they attend school. They would all Ilve In a rundown house In Mllwaukee, which they would be assisted to make liveable. They also would be assisted with house- . hold matters. Another promising idea was to entice corporations, the private sector. to get involved in education. Another project was an 8- page teachlng aid produced by Hoekney and Barbara Singer. also a Bradford junior. The guide, presented in newspaper rorm. presents facts about the free enterprlses system, as well as givIng examples of successful enlrepreneurs. The ald Is In the process of being distrlbut· ----Club Events---- STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION There wlll be a recruitment meeting for all pre-nurstng and nursing students on Friday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m .. In Unlon 207. There wlll be refreshments and door prizes. GEOLOGY CLUB mal Activity on the Geochem· lcal Characterlstlca of Yel. lowstone Lake" on Friday. Feb. 10, at 1 p.m., In GRNQ 111. The talk Ia _ and open to all. Dr. Val Klump of the Dept. of Geosciences and center for Great Lakes Research at the University of Wisconsin-Mil· waukee will talk OIl ··The Potential Impact of Qeother· Some people carry our compatibility a bit too far , . Free mouse and up to $100 off with any Z86LP computer purchase! Sexual harassment policy for campus revised the method by which an In· Harassmenf, from page 1 tigatlon should be conduct· forrnal redress with a sltua· ~~s The actIon wlll proceed tlon Which might be simply a acrording to the regulatic::: matter of Ignorance or na- governing the Indlvldu t Ivete, . a alnSt whom the complain 2) Formal procedures take ";s been made. action when a formal written COrnplalntIs filed with the As· Slstant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, Linda An- ~rey, 206 Tallent Hall, or to e Chair of the Sexual Harassrnent Commlttee~ profes· SOr Frances Bedford, Comrnunlcatlon Arts 239. FOllOWingtheir consultation a determination Is made of Mode< 1 Mode< 20 """" 40 WI3.5· fiollIly W/2OMb hard dlive w/4tMl hanldtMl 3 5' floppy 3 5' floppy wlZMM-149 Amber Of wrile Phospher rnoMor Reg. 51599 5 ISS9 S229!l Now $1499 $1799 $2199 wflCM-1390 RG8 AnaIoQ color monitor Reg. 51799 S2099 $2.99 _ 51699 51999 S23S9 What docs anith Data Syscnm' compatibtlJty man 10 )'001 VI:fs.alibty. Word proctssins. c;k$kloP publWunl and all your rUIU~ Minna d1warc lhal runs on 1M industry standard: DOS·, For mort infomw.Klll conuct: Ross Pettit at 553-2462 or CoIonrou Computen lu Rad... or KelIOSIIa w1ZCM-1490 FTM color monitor Reg.51SS9 $2199 ~9 Now $1849 52149 ....,.. If you belleve that yo~ ar,ey sexually harasSe being .b of the Parkslde any mem er u can receive community, yo da Andrey of help. contac:.;:, Action Office the Affirma 1r Frances Bed· at 553-2220 0 1 Harassment ford of Sexua Ittee at 553-2111. Comm ~1~ ...... , ~..... ~_.,, Free Mouse and MS-Windo §~ included with mood 20 and 40. MS-~ included ith all s)'scems. 4 Thursday. Feb. 9. 1989 Ranger Kinship responds to a need by Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor A child from a single parent home is six times more likely to end up in juvenile court than a child from a two parent famlly. This child Is also more likely to drop out of school or end up in a mental Institution. KInship had this problem In mind when It formed over twenty years ago. KInship was formerly the Big Brother-Big Sister OrganiZation. KInship matches troubled chlldren with adult volunteers. Adults wishing to volunteer to be a Klnsperson are screened by the stsff and a screening committee. They are then matched up with a chlld on the basis of personal. Ity and Interests. -votunteers are matched for a year, but many relationships continue longer. Presently, the Kenosha Kinship has 83 matches and a waiting list of 50 children. The organization will be holding a tundraislng paper drive on Saturday, Feb. 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Mary'S Lutheran Church, 2001 BOth St., Kenosha. For free pick-up, call 658-0151 before the nth. The money raised will be used for activities, administrative costs. and screening because Kinship is a nonprofit organization. If you are interested in volunteering or know of a child who could benefit from the organizatlon, call' the number listed above or stop by St. Mary's church. Thoughts for the week "Ninety-eight percent of the adults In this country are de· cent, hard-working. honest Americans. It's the other lousy two percent that get all the pUblicity. But then we elected them." ·Lily Tomlin ••A chip on the shoulder is often a piece of wood that has fallen from the head." A picnic,:l barbecue and plenty o{Old St)'k> Ht>er.It wouldn't be Labor Day Without them. Have(I j.!"OodOllt". HIIlEMAN'S OIJ) STYlI. AMERICA'S BEST-BREWED PRIMIVM BEER. ___ Classifieds---l (1 red pea, no JON HEARRON - Fa PEZ ...CHERRrtl" avo is punishable by law! Ulty~ question about viiiw' to the anony- SO punish me. ~ EXECUTIVE er: What do you CORINNE· I miss YO mous name·~ro~p r;d be amused to very much. See you in ~ Ii: IOy~ know of "cart~~ation out of print and Boogada Boogada. dayS ~ take this conve PARKSIDE HELD h into person· cALLy PLACE the handt- Isn't that the same ~:tage~J" STRATEGI . front of a fire hose and NlghlUne started? Y '!'ell.,.. capped 'vl~~rul~p planning. EXECUTIVE VIEW: p door. Typ CTS OF deep foresight and hostage. Day 322. • ~ ARCHITE ,lEN - I don't want to I ha ShallowIQlT FOR president. Milk· TO THE two dark ltailan veloJ MILK, oa s TO'o:Spresident. MUktoast for bad you have to go hom ~ every weekend _ Then It~to " presIdent. y~~ & wanda •• think ry! The ffner girls atV.Wsp"" ROSS, KE JANINE, IT was proved iaat~. SD~:~ts;~~~ your butt out any win- day that short people are f ? MACHO MADNE~ ft~ dD~Jla~tjUBt nod your head and sucks ... Pledge is Fat r::" HAPPY VANENTINE'''Sn.:.. :~~h~2:3:x'HEY can't see you looking ~~~:~rfUI family. Jamie: ~iWu.';~~ri":riiR111:UEND, how ROSS: LET'S act OUr . 'bout we join yo" and make it a one on "name calling" It's J::' one r Helga and Olga. sometimes that hurts! GAY/LESBIAN UNION: 635 College PMS.HICKIES you CAN't ~ee. a mar- KEUJ:E P. Well? Could Ave.. Racine; 7:30 p.m. tst & 3rd ried man Is after thee! Sheila. hts 'Max' or what? Ten Me Wed. each month. 13 PAD EXECUTIVE council: All talk, SUPPORT E.R.A .... Make 180 MEETING on Monday, Feb. no action. 'd on the wet spot. Union 207 at 1:00. puppy • HAPPY Valentine s ay EDDIE MUNSTER. Raa Love Don Cano. sobered up yet! ROSS. HOW can you tell if the light Is HEY JORDAN - What 1a: dedlc~ted? (What· the sun?) Thanks did you really defy? W for a fun weekend! • Grasshopeer. BEANZ • STOP aalt1nR: BOZO • HAPPY Valentine's Day_ Layoff the freon! Tewwl mr Love Duke. LISTEN RED, If I'm not "WATCH ITl I already sucked on the are you called B-teh? endoflt!"- Overheard. HECK OF a Hot Tub Hey OVERHEARD IN the Ranger office: (That's you Beaner) , "When I come he's never In!!!" OOBI Ii MONTHSI Ii OH Really Laura? months! '" can I throw up NAOMI LEVIN how'.s by you? Time PAWN'S QUOTE for the to hunt· hide 'n seek! men are just not born with p: NEWS RANGER Thieves, return the JENNI JAKU8: W bench to the theatre! again. - Brad. JON ...WELL I'm waiting? It's your CONGRATULATIONS Mr turn to be turned down for a date! Rubner. Best wishes With ASK ME! Ranger Staff. M.M. IN 68 _ I'd like to get to know TOM GONDEK . Hey you! nicllin does wonders .... 3A ARNIE Go Home your not one of STILL VOMITING'! Or is .. my the girls. make·up running? You maIit WHO'S ALL here Jen? It could Hap- seous. pen. BARB, HEY how's It SCOOTER: ARE you carrying a ski we're frelnds. ERICA pole in your pocket or are you just ROB O. How's your buaI glad to see me! Havtn' fun yet? Erica J.H. HOW do state cars handle in Osh· HEY JON· Shot for the kosh? Yaegermelster. maybe? HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day :MIchelle MILKTOAST FOR PSGA Love Cuddles. NICHOLAS· WE ARE HIGH TUITION'? ALL I was saying is cats ... Love you, Ke1lle, did the REALLY need so much tape. OKAY· DRAO me to Vie And no. I AIN'T "stupid". toast. FOR SALE ART SUP'PLIES - AcryliC pain~s, board etc Very reasonab e, ~v:~used. C~ll eYriSd,iatE"d~:821real WEST RACINE ( . BASEMENT SALE. '67 BuIck wudcetWhite 4-Dr., Jim Beam Collec~lOn, two piano accordians. one anll?Ue t writer drapes, refrlgera or, b~s men's & women's matching, grUl '& dehumidtfer. Let's make a deal! 637-2761. WANTED BASS PLAYER and lead sInger, heavy metal call 553-2884:· MEETINGS HELP WANTED PERSON TO 11ftdisabled man in bed. 9:15-10:00 p.m. every night. $5.00 each time, one mile from campus. M2·7843. No experience necessary. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING, COMPUTER Training, Word Processlng. Call David Kanecki, 8M-8710. PERSONALS "RANGER RUMOR" Step on balls ... tell me that you love me. MIKE, ONE more day! this is so ex· citing!!! Devious - that's all 1 can say! I love you! Michelle. MEL _ FEED 1:hat man and keep him hanging! Yo roomIes. DEAR DARLING Tomato, Tom-Ato, Toe mo toe, 1want you tennesian tintilating toes. Toefully yours -- Toft!. HEY YOU gorgeous, blonde, Tennessee lady! Put on some more 'Madre" perfume! PSGA ELECTIONS Nominating Petitions are now available for the following positions' *******~***************** . . President Vice-President Senator Sufac At-Large PUAB At-Large **********~************** ~[Lrgob~1~~~mation,stopin the PSGA office, interCarnival winds up with ... by Laura Pestka Identi . EntertainmentEditor Jeff wc~ twtns Greg and . e b are the song wrtters o~the bunch. Jeff also plays guitar, keyboards and IS on vocals. Greg i~ on vocals and bass. Jay Rae also p~rforms vocals and guitar with Aaron Albright as the drummer. The group started plaYing together as sophomores In high school about six years ago and are still going strong. The biggest group by far they have ever played for had to be at the St. Louis Veiled Fair where 50,000 people showed up to see their two hour performance. "Rave" has gotten rave reApower-packed, energy en- _"'ing, hot tune infested "'i will lop off the Winter ~val festivities. "Rave" rill performthis Friday in unionSquare as a culmi. llonofWinterCarnival fes- ~lles. "Rave" plays original sicas well as what they "Rave-arranged" verjcl1S ofnits by such groups "The, Beatles," "INXS" d "The Romantics. " 'Rave"takes these greats grealsand adds a splash ~elrownstyle to them. The counselor,Stu Rubner, isJI'lin the corner this week lor the simple reason that lhereis a new addendum to ~eRubnerfamily. This addendum,Justin Alexander, Is Ihe proud son of Stu. Born at Ihe pre-dawn time of 5:28 a.m. and weighing in at a !ealthy 7 lbs. 8 oz., Justin !liS bomon January 29, 1989. On behalfof the Ranger, congratulationsto Stu and June Rubner.•.and welcome to the ~llParkslde graduate, Jus. . Alexander Rubner. .. Ranger Thursday, Feb. 9, 19895 Views from students who have seen them perform in such places as New York Oklahoma and Missouri. Stu: dents describe them as having great on and off·stage personalities and being one of the most successful events of the year held at their respect1ve schools. Celebrate Winter Carnival 1989 by attending the dance a~d awards ceremony which will begin at 8 p.m, Though there is no Counselor's Corner column this week, the counselor will be in next week. In order to keep Stu Rubner writing and the column in print we need questions. t If you have a question you'd like answered, there Is a box just inside the Ranger office door where you can drop It off. Questions will be reviewed, selected and answered by Stu Rubner, the counselor in the corner. The counselor is out ,er you e shown your folks around, ,:~howthem this. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus and Community" :~~MMUTER LOCKERS • BOWLING • CINEMA THEATER I BA~NGROOM .• BILLIARDS • INFO CENTER t & GRILL • FOOSBALL • TV LOUNGE t CATERING • VIDEO GAMES • MEETING ROOMS ,~M RESERVATIONS • TABLE TENNIS • TICKET SALES 'LAAVEL PROGRAMS • OUTDOOR RENTALS • CHECK CASHING tTAsGE SCREEN TV • SPECIAL PROGRAMS • POSTAL DROP LEGAMES • OUTDOOR PATIO • VENDING After they've seen.where you eat, where you sleep, and where you go to class, show them what's going to help you study. The IBM~ Personal System/Z" is the best way to show your parents just how serious you are about your grades. It's easy to learn and easy to use, and can help you organize notes, revise papers, produce high-quality graphics, and more. And if you're eligible, you'll even get the IBM PS/2 at up to 40% off. So after you've shown them around, show them what counts. For more information contact the Computer Support Center, 553-2235 WLLC-D150A 6 Thursday, Feb. 9.1989 Ranger Wrestlerswintourney~- wresUers. from page 8 Championship In the process. Also eam.1ng medals for the Rangers were Scott Wessley at 190lbs. and Rob Fox at 177 .lbs. Wessley finished the tournament with a 4-1 record and placed third, while Fox. who moved up from 167 lbs. to reo place an inured Mark Hematrer at 177lbs .. placed fourth In going 3,2 on the day. Heavy' weight Kevin Tremel1lng scored for Parkslde. but did not earn a medal . "This was a nice win for our team," commented Koch. '''Wlth Mark Hemauer Injured, I wasn't sure if we would be able to win the tournament. The rest of the teatn picked up the slack and performed well. prtce. Demer· ath and Whiting did what they have been doing all year for us. Skarda and Stephen· son both wrestled well. and qualified themselves for the NAJA National Championships. Our goal Is to turn the intensity up just a little high· er for the remaining month of the season and see how many All-Amertcans and Natlonal Champions we can finish the season with." .. - ..... _ •• _ ••• 1•• _. by Jeff Reddick The conference Is made up of six . UW System schools; •••••••••••••••••••••••• This past weekend. the Whitewater:-- Oshkosh. MilI $5 99 I Parkslde Bowling Team saw waukee, Madison. Platteville, ·lJa~ I action In a Big Six Confer· and Parkslde. At each conter· • •• ence meet at UW-Milwaukee. ence meet, the teams bowl I : . ' • L ] Rece,velWO'09u'3'cheeSe pizzas for only $5 99' • I r------------, • . ._10' AddItional toPpings $150. I • I L ., each covers both pIzzas • • . . ..LJ.. Ell-pires 6130/69 • • Not valKlWlltlany Olne<olte' CUSlOrlWrpaTS apOlo<.:aclesale!>1,)< L"""leo !leI"·,,,,, • I '. • area Our oove,s Col"" less In.." $2{) 00 1988 D<lm,no .. P'l/a I"t • r······_···············, I I : &111& $7.99 : I Dont FOigetil I ~IB. Rece,ve one 'egula< cheese I I' I ' J~ pizza and one large cheese • I • L. . pizza for only $7.99! • • .s "_)0' Addltl0naltopplngsS1.75. I -. • =3 each. covers both pizzas, • • ::.......;. ~ Ell-pIres. 6/30/69 • I 1'1I01val!OWlthanyOlnel otter Custome< Days ..pPhc<lble saleS taa L,tMed oekYc"t I t~'::;;;',;:;:::;,::'~':''::~;~;·';:'··1I Studentse~~~cesoffices ; ! .'-, !~,:o!~eese! I OPEN I I ~ p,zzas for only $9.99' I I ri-n .;'''?..\ Add"K>nal'opp,ngs$2,OO I • 'Monday & Thursday Even'lngs • • u= ~ eac~. covers both pIzzas. • I ------- e Ell-plres;6130169 • I until 7'30 p m • Notvahd""""anvOl1'lefotler CuSlOmttfPilysapoliCao&es,aleSlaa L,mlteddellYef'j • • •• I t':f::fl;;;s.;;=:~~~.;.~~";;.;;a~~••1 I Bursar - Career Planning & Placement - IJ $1 0 99 I Co.unselin~ Registrar/Student Records - I : ~. : Learning Assl~tanc~ • Assistant Chancellor for I I - • I I Student Affairs - Financial Aid - Information I .... ...i" ~~~~w.::.~y~e9~~n • C~nter - ~dvising Center - Student Life - • : In. . ••.,.,\ :~~.~~,~~~~~~~~:• HOUSingOffice· Student Enrollment Services - • I l tJ. Exp" .. 6130/89, I Center for Educational and Cultural I I "",,,.,,,,,,h.,,,_"'M C"""",,,,,""" ...... ,,.. "'m'''''''.... ~ • I . A~vancem~nt (CECA) • .... "",..".", ..~"'''h,,S2000 ''''OOm.o,~",.'"' • I Also. EvChlld Care IS aval'lable Monday- •••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS. EARN 57.10 PER HOURI Thursday I •• ••••• _ L Call 552·2227 for details .J ------------------------------------ ---------- Bowlers take 38 of 32 in Big Six Locally owned and operaled, Call US Raclnel Call US Kenoshal North:""'" 3945 Ene St. o North; 1070 2136 Washington Cenlral;U41laa 1100Wasl'li~onAve. West: 17 4919 60th Street South. 1M •• 1 2308 Lathrop South: tu-1222 8028 2200 Ave. The Rangers have a busy weekend coming up, with the Wheaton Invite on Friday and saturday. Approximately 30 teams will vie for honors, with the Rangers looking to contend with defending cnampion Drake University for team honors. Next Wednes· day, Parkslde will close out their regular season with a home dual meet against Mar· quette. Parkslde leads the serles with the Warriors 11-4. but Marquette has one of Ila finest squads ever. Match time begins at 7:00 p.m, In the Ranger Sports Complex. OPEN FOR LUNCH DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. -Sun .•Thurs. - 11am-12am Fn. & sat. - 11am-12am •()pen Mon .Thu.S 11am· , am Lem's line... Sooners soon to reign again Missouri at Oklahoma, 2-10·89 A battle of Big Eight titans comes. aUve tonight third ranked Missouri ('-0 In the conference) tra~ soonervllle to take on sixth-ranked Oklahoma, wholraI1: the Tigers by a game at 5-1. . Derrick Chlevous turned In his Tiger Paws after year to join the NBA's Rockets. but coach Norm s~ squad has more than filled the gap that ChleVOUs~ Senior guard Byron Irvin, last year's leading : scorer, has recovered from an off-seaaon knee 1nJui,.... lead them to a 20-3 record. Missouri became the 10 NCAA team to reach the 20·wln plateau this season ::: their 73-68 win over Kansas State. Gary Leonard ~ latest to fill the scoring gap, hitting for 22 against K.llta~ others who have stepped forward: Doug Slllltb 'IlIIa threw his 6'10' frame Into the front line last year f~r11.1 points and 6.6 rebounds per contest as a frosh, 8Il41bi year's freshman addition Anthony (Potato) Peeler ba given Missouri the team concept they lacked last Y8&r~ suffering their usual premature exit from the Big DllIlet, The Sooners return oniy two players from last year. starting five. It just so happens that the two cOll1b~. average 31i.7points and 12.7 rebounds per game. Tblan,. namlc Duo of stacey "Sky" KI1lg and Damon "JlooMioo Blalock has led the Sooners to a 19-3 mark and a biW. one-week stint at the Number One spot In the naUiali ranklngs. Tony "the Hawk" Martin has emerged.!8 .". feet compliment to King In the front court, while '!.'eft'Iiilt "T.Love" Mullins' play at off-guard has allOWed~ to concentrate on I'\JIl$g O.K.'s offensive machllie (I you can consider that a one-man job). The winner of this .game will not oniy have the track on the Big Eight title, but look for them to take the number one spot when G·Town loses sometlm8 next two weeks. Billy Tubbs won't get his wish of Loyola-Marymount to the 100·polnt.half mark In but he's got too many horses for Missouri to home. O.K. could afford to shoot as low as to% game. because they'll own the glass and the floor one. Lem's Une: Oklahoma 1M. MIssourI. two three-game b1oellr,. block against a .. school with a ~ points being a.w~ij victor. Parkslde squarel\:I the home team kee In the first b this didn't seell1to __ Rangers as they .. points. In the seconi" the team bowled" Platteville who also 11'-' tim to the Rangen.,l'Jl side routed for 21polIIII. Although the poiJlt were of great sl~ the teams' chance. llR'& ference title thiS ., longed to P~~~ Lemmermann. Lem UIlI" 603 In the first biodl,p1 It not been for a 1ft,III rles would have~" standing. But he • finished thereBStj of the blocks faSt and followed with not been for a with coach Jeff series would -have:tillt' but Lem s~ after a slOWs~~ and a 681serieB•..- conference thIS ..... Captain John IIItIt'J fired a 617on the ~~ Ing out the rest of..,. was Dan Sle SchUlz, and MarNext week Rangers take ence title hOpes UW.Plattevllie. • ~et unbeaten in basketball bYMarlo Lemelux Green Division , 118 Hom Dogs 52 ~: H~rnDogs too.k a f1-:e. t lead into the Intermis- ~~ but they couldn't hold :'~e SIW attack In the secd 1la1f. Dave Peterson led ~ with 29 and J. Brown srw d in 18 to raise SIW- ~~rdto 2.0. S. Christensen b&d 21 In a losing effort for ~eHornDogs. . 11IO"'" Come True 69, 1IiID""l lIZ RaJldy YuhaS' 23 points led per to their second Victory ~ the season as they outItOred Hamm's 37-29 In the DD&120 minutes. Ken Gill and Jeolt stulo had 18 apiece for DIe wlMers,while Dan KendIiJISkI andDennis Kaczanow111 had 22 and 20 for I!aIIlm'l. ~ Boss J, Straight Up 0 1forIol1) ~. Oun 59. Hamms 51 llsmm'lluffered their sec. loss of the day, this time RiG who lived off Gary 'I gsme·high 25 points, of whichcame In the sec. haU. Kaczanowskl led m'lwlth 18. . Black DIvision LA Dream Team 106 The Dogs 60 ' b The Dream Team proved to e too much for the Dogs as they scored 58 first-half points In putting the game away early. All five starters scored 18 or more for the Dream Team, led by Jeff Fe?rick's 25 and Jeff Reikow, ski s 22. Steve Moore hit for 22 to lead the Dogs. Busters 64, RWB 62 (OT) Mark Zuckley's 3-point bas. ket wlth 7 seconds remaining put the game Into overtime but RWB fell to the Busters' who held a 32·22 halftime ad: vantaga, in the extra session. Zuckley had 18 to pace RWB while Bill Topp had 16 ami Len Anhold had 14 in a bal. anced Busters' attack. Posse In Effect M, Cavaliers 62 . Posse In Effect blew open a close game by out-scoring the Cavs 49-29 after the tntermtsslon for the easy victory. Rich Snaltynskl, who had 14 In the first half, was held to seven In the second for the Cavs, who couldn't keep pace. Steve LeLonde had 19 in the second half and 28 for the contest to lead all scorers. Dllncarerra had 25 for Posse. AGU-Iwinners advance 8peelal to !be Ranger llte follOWing individuals lave wonCampus Quallflca. IiIIl Tournaments and will "PresentParkslde at the As- "'IaUonOf College Unions • ~matlonal (ACU-l) Re. tIoosi Tournament held at UW·Stoutn Feb. 17-18, 1989. lliehael Moss, a senior In iIET, won the men's pocket ~ tllle by double eltmt- ~thn In a slrong competition lm!o Armand Bonofiglio a .. r In administrative ~an- ,ement. ~j~Murphy, a sophomore ;,0 g In music, beat rge Yee. a freshman in political scinece, in the table tennis division in a series of single elimination games. Louis Prange, a senior In business administration, won the men's recreational bowlIng division, and senior Pat Grady, beat Dave Borntrag-' er, to capture the title in 301 Darts. Borritrager; a junior in business, teamed up with Rob Bado, also a junior in bustness, to capture the men's table soccer division. More than 30 students par· tlcipated In this years ACU-I tournament, held from Jan. 26.29 in the Union Recreation Center. 1M STANDINGS Green Division TEAM W L GB , ~~~~True ~ g Ig Boss 2 1 HomDogs 1 1 ~un&Gun 1 1 St . I ra'ghl Up . 0 2 I~amm's 0 3 t -IIICIUdesfOrfeit SCore of 2-0 In favor of Big BosS I Black Division I Team W L Q!! PF PA ~Dres;r;am 2 0 182 123 SIers 2 0 132 129 CavSSe In EffeCI 1 1 1 151 130 SUers 1 1 1 111 130 8 0 2 2 125 140 .. the Dogs 0 .2 2 106 155 PF PA 177 126 153. 132 137" 167 133 128 117 118 70 86" 179 202 .5 1 1 2 2.5 Ranger Thursday, Feb. 9, 19897 Topper's topper ..• LOUiSVille holds trump cards Louisville at UCLA, 2·11·89 Tim~out. Wait a minute. First, a look at this week's Parkslde Profile. The week's featured athlete Is Brian Gauthier, a junior_from Neenah. Now back to the important storr. Louisville travels 10 Pauley Pavillion on Saturday after. noon for a non-conference call against the UCLA Bruins. The Cardinals, headed by coach Denny "Bread" Crum, enter the contest with a Top 10 ranking and a tenacious full-court press. Dunk 'n' Dish artist LaBradford Smith spearheads a talented and deep bunch with his high·flying alrshow and his uncanny ability to feed the baIl Into the low post. Senior Kenny' 'Window" Payne has finally come out of his scoring shell and has shown Why he was a First Team AA out of high school four years ago. Seven foot, one Inch and 285 pounds are the dimensions of strongman Felton Spencer. The Cards' best player, Pervls ElIIslon, has been recovering from a freak knee injury two weeks ago In the Ohio State game. If he returns at full strength, this one's a blowout. Freshman sensation Don ("I'm not the singer") Mclean and senior point guard (Winnie the) Pooh Richardson (hey, Lewis, I found another better than Corchlannl!) have been the mainstays for first year coach Jim Harrick. If forward Trevor Wilson comes to play, this one could be interesting. Pauley owns the most championship banners, but Cards have been In the Final Four every two years In the SO' •• Topper's Topper: Louisville 82, UCLA 76 Big win for hoops - Hoops, from page 8 there, and the Rangers came away with the four- point win. with a seven- point run to pull out to a 53-46lead. Edwardsville started to his the offensive glass at that point, going on a 12-4 run, which gave them thetr first lead of the contest at 58·57 with 2:41 remaining. The Rangers held the ship together, though, and a Drew Schmldtmann bomb from eandy-Iand put Parkslde back on top with just over a minute remainfng. The Cougar offense remained in Its shell from Schmidtmann led all scorers with 21, including five of eight shooting beyond the arc. Richard Delk had 18 whlle pulling down seven rebounds. The Rangers shot M$ (23 of 43) on the night. and turned the baIl over only nine times. Brown led the Cougars with 20, on seven of 14 shooting, but he couldn't rescue them, as the team shot 48%. The Cougars I record is now 16·6. TUesdays: "south of the Border oay" Margaritas Pina coladas oreamsicles $t.50 open Mon-sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha, WI 657-4455 Ron's PCace Sarufwiches aruf Cocktails sundays: BlOody Marys 2 for t, 12-4 p.m. For the' game, parkside out-shot the vtsttors. 52 percent to a frigid 31 percent. Carrol1 threw up a total of 33 three pointers, but hit nothing but the floor on a few of them and made 11 for 33 percent. The Rangers on the other han<!~-"2.nnectedon 70 percent by Bill Topp The Parkslde men's basketball squad unleashed a relentess offensive display Jan. 31 and defeated Ute Pioneers of carroll College 88-69. - In what proved to be a very physical game, Carroll, who came in with an offensive average of neariy 90 ppg, were outscored 47-32 in the second half by the Rangers for thetr seventh win of the season. Parkside, playing without injured swtngrnan steve Jerrtck, relled on the Inside effectiveness of Greg Nash and Richard Delk and the threepoint marksmanshlp of Rod Whlttler and Andy Schmidtmann to run away with the win. Nash started the onslaught with three successive otrensive rebounds and a basket to put the Rangers up 8-6. Nash's next possession provided a driving layup through the porous Pioneer defense and a 10-6lead. But a driving layup by carroll's Jamie Walz and subsequent foul on Ron Petty at the 13:34 mark put he visitors up one, 15-14.But Rod Whlttler would answer at the other end. makIng his first three-pointer of the evenln!!",d putting Parkhitting Schmidtmann for one of his specialties, the trifeta. With the Rangers leading 70- 55, a copy Xerox would be proud of was produced by Schmldtmann, hittlng his second three in less than a minute. Whittier closed the snow by canning his thlrd three and increasing the lead . to 20. fore the half. A Delk layup, a Schmidtmann three, and 2 free throws by Nash sent the Rangers into the locker room with a 41-37 lead. Nash's 17 points and Delks 13 proved the difference for the first 20 minutes. Dan Lyons got the Rangers out of the gate early in the second half, nailing two short jumpers to push the lead to 7. With 16:44 left to play, Carroll's only effective big man. 6'6" Greg Evans. was whistled for his fourth foul and got a prime seat next to Pioneer coach David Fink. Nash and Delk roamed the lane freely. collecting uncontested layups and offensive boards. Two drives by Nash and another Delk jumper vaulted the Parkside lead to 12, 56-44. Nash poured in a season high 33 side on top again. The inspired play of Delk, missing recenUy with a vengence. With 9: 56 remaining in the first half, the senior center hit a short jumper after a feed from Schmidtmann to boost the lead to six, 24-18. The scoreboard read 27-19 soon after Whittler's seond long range bomber and the Rangers seemed well on theirway. But two consecutive threepointers by Carroll cut the lead to two. 32-30. Parkside would make the last run be·. Carroll would return. A three-pointer play by guard Joe Jefferson shaved the Rangers lead to 10. But after a Parkside timeout at the 14: 09 mark, the Richard Delk Show hit prime time. Two power dunks, both off of passes from Schmidtmann, were enough to break Carroll's back, if not the backboards and put Parkside up 61-47. A few minutes later, Delk de"I<!.edto return the ~avor, Delk's play has keyed back-to-b~ck wins at home Wrestlers take Eau Claire Invite in latest conquest steve Skarda captured the 150 Ib, tltle, winning three matches before defeating teammate John Karl 3-2, with a penalty point deciding the match in favor of Skarda. The Ranger's fourth title came when Ted Price defeated Chris Campion of UW· Oshkosh 19-8. On his way to the title. Price won major decisions over three opponents. and was selected as the Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. The four wins raised his season mark to 34-3. and hls career record now stands at 102-25'.PrIce is only the seventh Ranger to reach the 100-winlevel, and the first to do it as a junior. Price also broke the single-season' record of 138takedowns (set by Todd Yde in 1983-84) by recording his 140th in the tornament. Placing second for Parkside was Scott Stephenson at 158 Ibs., losing 8-3 to Brad Simon of Duluth in the finals after winning hIs first three matches. SImon, a two·time NAIA All·Amerlcan, won his thlrd UW-Eau Clair Inv. See Wrestlers, page 6 Indoor Track: Feb. 10th at U 01 Chicago Open (Men) Feb. 11th at Madlson-.,-Golden Track Shoa (W SpecIal to the Ranger The wrestling team upped their dual meet record to 9-2 by dumping UW-Oshkosh 33- 11 on Wednesday. stretching their dual meet string over Wisconsin opponents to 35. The meet served as a warm- -up for the 11th annual UWEau Claire Invitational on Saturday. This was the Ranger's first year of parttctpatlon in the 12-team meet, and they walked away with the team tltle by piacing 6 wrestlers in the finals, coming away with four individual titles. Their first place team score of 83 was 12 better than runner-up St. Cloud State who won the tourney the past two years. Minnesota - Duluth was thlrd with 58, whlle St. John's of MInnesota was fourth with 43. Parkside's first champion in the meet was 126lb. Arthur Demerath, who pinned all three of his opponents, including Dave Schaefer of Duluth in the finals. Demerath was also_th~ runner-up in the voting for the tourney's _.outstanding wrestler award, and - Tim Whiting captured the 142 lb. title was the only wrestler to pin his way through a dIvision, Tim Whlting was the second Ranger champion, wrestllng at 142 Ibs. Whlting best· ed four opponents during the meet. getting a 7-3 victory over Roger SIeve of St. Cloud for the title. raising hls season mark to 29-9. 8angers upset Coug a 39-27lead before vUle scored the fln8[ points of the half to gap. The Cougars their defensive pre the second half 8\ldc the fIrst seven point& even at 39 on a TbIl hat-trick with 18:4& mg. The Cougars grab the lead, Parkside maintained SeeHoops,~ by Jeff Lemmermann The Parkslde Rangers pulled off one of their biggest wins of the season at home on Monday, defeating previously ranked SIU-Edwardsvllle 66- 62. After catching the Cougars asleep from the tip-off, the Rangers opened up a 10-6 lead, establlsl:)ing the slow tempo they needed to win. They held that tempo throughout the half, and~ THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Basketball: Feb. 11th HJlme vs, UW.Mllwaukee--7:30 P.M. Feb. 16th Home vs. Lakeland College--7:30 P.M, Women's Basketball: Feb. 9th Home vs. SI. Joseph--7:00 P.M. Feb. 11th at Lewis University Feb. 14th Home vs. UW.Mllwaukee--5:OO p.m. WreStling: • Feb. 10th at Wheaton Invitational Feb. 15th Home vs. Marquette--7:OO p.M. 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 17, issue 18, February 9, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-02-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System ACT scores bowling team sexual harassment winter carnival