https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/95474efceb1b6594c0bd49457b798ed5.pdf fe0039e57e807492ceeb304c11528a86 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus safety under scrutiny Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thuraday. February 18. 1989 I.---"D~C9 ~1 n1 trl~~ l1:D~~~~~~~uW(Q)lFW~~CC(Q)[N]~~[N]o[p)~~[K~rr[Q)~ Vol. XVII. No. 19 n r L 1l.BJI..... ~mpussafety under scrutiny Furnace breaks down, Chile Care shuts down by HeIDe Paccagnell& Assistant NeWllEditAlr about the safety of door locks. Her roommate discovered she could open the door with a credit card, and many times Housing doors were left unlocked. She wanted to bring a petition to Housing students concerning these safety issues. "Just doing that may make the students aware that things need to be done," she said. In response to these concerns, Housing director DeAnn Possehl said the lock and lighting problems would be relatively simple to remedy. New lock systems have already been looked at for Housing, at a cost increase of approximately $40. "The students will not have an option of locking their doors anymore, they will automatically lock outside when the door closes," she said. The new lock system wID be completed within the next two years. Possehl said she agreed with the Idea to cage the lights In the stairwells. "That Is very financially feasible for us right now," she said. Also, she would like to have the stairwells painted a lighter color to better reflect light. Both of the projects are expected to be completed this summer. byKelly McKissick N.... EdItAlr Idilor's Note: This is the (rII ill • two'part series on .. "" ",jety. The first will 101 tlIU/l questions raised ioII the issue and the re- ...., from Housing. The l1li Illlll <leal with the refIIII6 {l'oIIl Oampus Police. isSUe of campus safety recenUy been brought BCrIItlny. David OsYIIw took over as DiCampus Pollee In sed that crime plays an tmporcampus security. tiYt concerns on campus and were raised by a was assaulted on Road three weeks There were a few extra "students" in classes on Wednesday. Feb. 8; most of them carried coloring books and crayons. Many students brought their children to. classes because the Child care Center furnace broke down, forcing the faclllty to close. According to Sherry Thomas, Director of the Child Care Center, the heating problem was noticed Tuesday night (Feb. 7) during a staff meeting. The temperature continued to drop. and, at the end of the meeting Thomas called the Physical Plant. Employees from the Plant went to the Center and found that the furnace was not working. The heat returned after the furnace was reset. At 10 p.m. that night Thomas returned to the Center tAlfind the heater etill working. The next morning (Wednes· day) at 5 a.m. Thomas went to the Center to make sure everything was working .: When she arrived, she found that the furnace had stopped during the night, and the temperature was down to 60 degree. In order for the Center for operate, It must maintain a temperature of 67 degrees or higher. The Physical Plant called In a furnace company, who arrived at 8:30 a.m. Thomas decided the Center would reo main closed until 12:30 p.rn. "Because It could be a lengthy and cold process In getting the furnace repaired. and malniy lor the well being of the children, the Center would be closed till 12:30 p.m." she said. Sherry T1>oma with faulty fur_ David Ostrowski At 11 a.m. the workers from the furnace company were etill there. and that wu when Thomaa decided tile Center would have to be closed for the rest of the day. Thomas returned to the Center at 8:30 p.m. that night. and the furnace was In workIng condition . Because of the special work needed to attend to the children, It would have been impossible to move to another location. "There la no other area on the campus that is able to accomodate the needs of warming bottles, changtng diapers, teaching cJaases, and tending to the children," Thomas stated. The Center, whlch Ja funded 67 percent by users' fees, and IS percent by SUF AC, Ja financially responsible for the cost of the furnace repairs. At the present time. no price estimate was available. isted unttl officers told her of them' on the night of her assault. "A lot of girls in the Residence Halls say 'What call boxes? I don't even know what they look like.' " She said she would like additional call boxes installed on Inner Loop Road and close to Hous, ing. The student wanted Improvements made on the lighting system in the Housing stairwells. Currently, the t, who will reo ~~lIlO1l1S. explained .. WII8 not very worried csmpus safety before lie -..It. She was walking IkiIg InnerLoop Road to the l'by Ed buUding at approxi- ~ 10 p.m, She said she .. heard about incidents ocIl1lrIng 0/1 campus sidewalks lid thoughl"It was safer to 1IIIkon Inner Loop Road." AI she passed the loading IIlek entrance at Mollaro ~ man walked out and h'., toUOWlng her. He ..... her what her name :' but she did not answer ...._ and continued to walk "'n the road. The man then r,bed her ann and asked .: BgaIn. She tried to pun ann free and the man ~':' her In the face. She ...... him in the groin and lin back to Housing. "All 1 ::e~to do was get out of lIigh' she said. Later that -.1, BIlereported the incite". to Campus Pollee offl· ~~tllil happened to me,'1 lat. 1 aware ,that it Is not Iald to':"Thalkby yourself," she Ullnis ere are a lot of llIaIl that can be done to Ilot • !he campus safe. Why ba~ent incidents from ing r~••g,~and show incom· bav.~oonrnenthe things we tallt done to make the "UJ PUSsaler. That way we . Itea~e SOmecredlblllty, in· ...... saying It Is safe be· '.t." ~Olhinghas happened .. Iile~•.!tudent, who lIvea in Ia • ... 'denee Halls. said she la!:i;" concerned about the lIlenlof. her living environ11..:" She did not know """lJlUs Police call boxes ex· Inside... Pep 3.•• Governor trims tuition Inc...... Peg- 4••• company scams f... for grant Info Peg_8 . Cou lor's Com... Pep 9.•. CIauIfIecIs The scene of the _ult: Inner LoOP Ro..a<l.! heading towards Phy. Ed. will be k Additional llghting stairwells are Yftln;;d.:::v. proVided by ~PI~~~:' PO":;'il: brown and are th light llghts at eac th ~~~sll~~~'o~;::~t~::dpi~~~ or stolen, In the dawn. e t I ast ~~~r~~~r£;r~:.~ ten black in there, eve~ne and ptaced graduallY, ~ ..'iso ex. daytime. A~~~ are con· per y~a:.:c= about light. Two. t ~eo~t of cement, so you 1::;":. the newly-constucted struc e t windows in them. alk from House one tAl can't pu d be caged llghts sldew . There shou fJ 3 in the stairWells. rned Sse Assault, ".,. She was alSO conce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . , " 2 Thursdliy, Feb. 16, 1969 Ranger r."LL '"AT BE ~ ,~ lour view II' I lHlNK IT'S ABOUT11ME . CASH OR CHARGE? PUT TO REST THE MYTH . . 10 OOY AT AU. CAN Students against proposed law TW~ A HARDWARE r ifORE AND BUY AN ASSAUL: S RIFLE UKf .1lIE A1<:'4.7, NO Q.\lESTIONS ASKED. Recently. John Elmore, Parkslde's Advising Oenter dlrector, was given the task of surveying student attitudes toward proposed legislation that would ·delay the beginning of Fall semesters until after Labor Day. This survey was conducted at the request of the UW System admtntstrauon. Current law keeps Fall classes from beginning until alter Sept. 1. ThIs proposal was developed as a result of the belief that the Wisconsin tourist Industry looses revenue because of the frequent commencement of unIversity classes before Labor Day. In the years of 1992 and 1998 Labor Day falls on Sept. 7. What thIs means is that In these two years, and other years when Labor Day is "late," the first semesters would have to be altered. As described In the UW System questionnaire (used in the student survey at Parkstde), final classes and/or examinations would have to be delayed until alter ChrIstmas break. ThIs would extend the Spring semester further Into May. Another option avallable, were thIs proposed legislation to be passed, woul~ be to schedule Saturday classes or lengthen class periods dUrlnll'the first semester. Of the 814 students surveyed, 257 (or 88 percent) were opposed to the proposed legislation. Because of the drastic alterations that would be -needed during years of late Labor Days, the Ranger stands with the decision of the 88 percent. by Jon Hearron Ic1e:.:.:tt.=.:.ePS..::....:.:IO:....,:I:.:.:..::he:.....:e:..:...di........:IO_P 1 Alternative to bookstore rip-off To the Editor: ThIs letter is In reply to the article that is titied "Who says the bookstore Isn't a rip. off?" The. views he states In hIs article are common through. out the Parkslde campus stu. dent body. As 1 read thIs arttcle, 1 began to think of ways to Improve the system. Since It is neccessary to have only one bookstore for efficiency. the Issue that needs to be ·dealt with then is: (a) How to spend less on books by bUying as few new books as possible. (b) How and Who Is to tm. plemeni thIs plan effectively and efficlenUy. I believe more students would sell their books if they' knew they would receive a good price for .them, The main problem with thIs is that the Follet Bookstore is out to make money Instead of just providing a service: Therefore, what we need Is a . service that can help us find the people that need and/or' want textbooks at a price that would enable them to not only just sell their books. but also to buy textbooks for the next semester. Also. if students. knew they had a real chance ,of receiving 150percent (or more) back from book pur. chases, (whIch the store claims students may receive when they're lucky to receive 10 percent. they might even take better care of their books. What I am proposing Is a system that would keep track of the people selling books and the people who want to buy. It should also keep track of the textbook tiUes, the pro. fessors who use certain books, etc. (The prices and selections of the books can be taken from the Ust of books and prices posted by the bookstore every semester). All of thIs could be done on an .mM PC using a simple database program. Now, thIs will take some time to set-up and operate. I figured that even if a user fee of a dollar was charged per book to the people who are bUying the name of the people who have the textbooks for sale that they want. this venture would stlll be worthwhlle for both parties, expecially When one considers the cost of buying a brand new book. All In all, I believe that thIs venture will work for one ·of the many service clubs we have here on campus. I believe we students should iake steps to lower the cost of textbooks, otherwise. we will continue to pay outrageous prices for textbooks each semester. 8incerely~ Gerald Grogan Upcoming programs fOr Feb. tl-" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 BLACK CAREER FAIR, sponsored by UW·Pa!tSide, Gateway Technical College. Carthage at ~ teway Technical College in Racine from 8:15am12 o.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 MARY HELENA gives her one woman shOW "LIving' and Lovin' In Spite of It All" at 7 p.rn.1n the CommArts Theatre. Tickets are 53.00andcan be purchased at the Union Information cente~~.. Events are sponsored by the Black History Month ...... mtttee, StUdent Activities OffIce and UW·PartesldeFood Service. EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor.in-Chief Kelly McKissick ....•.......... _ News Editor Kellie Paccagnella ....•....... 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 RUbn~r : Advisor BUSINESS STAFF. Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Michelle Gaal, Abu Hassein. Sharon Krause, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissick, Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski, SCott Singer, Bill Topper, ROb Twardy, Daniel Vallin, Vickie Pundsack, Jeff Reddick, .Dawn Mailand, Mike·Picazo, Felix Konklin, Suzann McCormick, Louie Tenore, Mario Lemerux. - Ranger ~ written and edited by students ofUW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for cy and content. It is published every Thursday during the academic year except over !~= U1~ days. . . . .M letters to the editor Will.be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordsJ..... letters must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- famatory. . Deadline for all letters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publicatiOn Thursday. AU correspondence should be addressed to: A-anger, UW.Pa·rkside. Box ~OOO.Kenosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- 109). Ranger Thursday, Feb. 18, 1989 3 ommun;caf;on ;s key to safefy_ Assault, from page 1 .• roHall. can boX Installation near ••,oingdid not seem to be a :;;;ibieIdea. Each call box J'lS approximately $4100, according to Possehl, r qUestionis whether we need one when there 51 personal'phones In the complex." The op01 a less expensive model bOX is being discussed. She feels that Residence Association (RHA I become more actively d In promoting responlor Housing students. ....""'''''''~ .... ;;;;;;;;".__ '''''';;..;._'-ll ,tely, It -Ia the stu- . DeAnn Possehl responsibility to take ullons against crime--to lheir doors and make that they leave with keys,n she said. said students also not walk alone. "1 aot think a lot of students that they can call CampusPollee for an escort," she commented. Housing will send out crime venllonpamphlets In their thIy newsletter. Possehl uIdalso like to see strongor emphasis placed on infunningOrientation students about safety. precautions. Call boxes easy to operate by Vince Mutchler . The Parkside Campus Po. hce would like all students and faculty to be familiar With the location and use of the emergency call boxes that are In the main parking lots . These emergency call boxes are in the Union, Cornmuruca, tion Arts and Physical Education lots. Each call box is located where it can be easily found, usually along the walkway toward the main com. plex. To use the emergency call boxes, simply open the outer door. After opening the door, read the inside Instructions. The call box will allow you to talk directiy to the Campus Police emergency dispatcher. Remember to talk in a clear, controlled voice. "We're always open for suggestions about improving safety," she said. The aforementioned student realizes that commmuntcatlon pial'S an importand part in crime prevention. "W)lat happened to me was a big deal," she said, "but I did not get seriously hurt. If something happened to. another student because I knew about (these issues) and I did not do anything about it, I would feel terrible. If you can take measures to prevent (crime). do it.' , overnor trims tuition crease by one-third ~vemor Tommy Thomp· B proposed 1989-90 btenntbudgetis a positive step to- . rds keeping tuition affordie In the UW System. mpson'sbudget limits tutincreases for the next years to 7.2 percent and .8 percent respectively. The Board of Regents had POSedtulUon Increases of .8 percel1tand 9.3 percent r thenext two years. In . his bUdget address the vernorrecommended a 7 2 rcentcatch.up pay Increa~e faculty, to be phased In ri the next two years, as S:f increases for academProv ,$5.5 m1lllon for Irnements to business I bn Sand $1.9 mlllion for c . ology, groundwater ellon and manufacturing rch. 'I~ Governor stated that, &tudev~ ,~so listened to our AIn n. by increasing ~g for libraries by $6 ~ .nand proposing to fund lJW new computers for the Systel1l. State financial Ire P\'ograma wU1 also be InaBed by 11 percent and 8 percent over two years to. "giv:e every student with need improved access to a. univ.er. slty education." In fmishmg UW portion of his address, the Governor added that, "Even with these additions, tuition increases are one third less than what the Regents proposed. For all our students the UW System will continue to be an extraordinary bargain." United Council Jim Smith said that the Governor did a fine job in his efforts to keep tuition affordable. "Lowering the' tuition increases and matching financial aid programs to meet the tuition u;- crease shows. the Governor s commitment to students and their familles. Students who will graduate this June have seen their tuition rise by nearly 50 percent since they were freshmen. This is a vex» positive step In keepln!f the Increases under control. The 1990-91budget baa been to the Joint committee on Fi· sage of the budget nance for review. FIn&1 is llC • = wed for the end of June. Wanda Leiling walks 10 her car safely, knOWingcall boxes can be used. _ 4. Parking meter .. not ~: the Parkside community, working (be sure to know will be enhanced If we all meter 1l:umber when caUing work together to prevent and in). report crime. ~~~~ COMMON REASONS "FOR USE OF EMERGENCY CALL BOXES 1. Emergencies: 1. A car accident, especially with injuries. 2. A suspicious person(s) or situation. 3. An injured or sic k party in need of aseietamce. II. Non-Emergencies: 1. Locked keys in vehicle. 2. Vehicle will not start. 8. Vandalized properly. Remember that the campus Pollce would prefer that you use the call boxes even if the call turns out to be a "false alarm." Don't be embarrassed to use the call boxes! Your safety, and that Agency needs advocates Hand in Hand, Inc. In Racine needs volunteers to be advocates for physically and/or mentally handicapped people. Advocates are matched with handicapped children or adults with simi· Jar interests. Volunteers must available weekly for assistance and should have good communication skills. Call 553·2200 for an appointment or stop In Uutoh 209 for more details. First National's TYME Twice As'Convenient Many Parkside students and faculty rely heavily upon TYME machines for their basic banking needs. The First National Bank of Kenosha makes that more convenient beCauseit has two TYME machines only minutes from Parkside. • Somers Branch 1350-22nd Avenue • North Branch 30th Avenue and Washington Road In all, the First National Bank has sev~n locations in Kenosha County. Let us serve you 10 all of your banking needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK W of Kenosha - f.D.LC. Total Service for V.W.Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 553·2150 Mon.·Fri. 16-3 Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwauke<> 4 1lllItIdIl~.Feb. 16, 1889 Ranger' ompany scams fees for gra"t information by Geraldine MuraWBld Many Parkslde students have received a formal bust· ness letter Informing them that they are eligible for a number of scholarships, grants and fellowships. However, students must pay a $57 fee to obtaln Informallon about these forms of financial aid while the Parkslde Financial Ald office does It at "110 cost to the student. This academic financial advisory program does not define Itself enllrely but, instead. provides a toll free number for a californiabased office. The grants and scholarships are said to start at $300 and are provided by corporaUons who can deduct the donallons from their taxes. The $67 fee, according to the program, Is for Informallon processing. The student will then receive a 11stof corporaUons that have grants and scholarships avallable, but the student must write the letters requesllng aid appncations. G. Gary Grace, assistant Lloyd Mueller chancellor for student affairs, called this organlzallon when It was brought to his attenllon. When Grace inquired as to how many of the scholarships and grants where actually from corporallons and private industries, the psrty on the phone was unable to provide any figures. According to Grace, these types of proposals are not uncommon and have been sent to students in past years. Lloyd Mueller, financial aid speclallst, recognizes that the financial advising provided by certaln organizaUons that charge fees does not provide a student with a service that Parkslde's Financial Aid office doesn't already offer. Mueller says there are sometimes key words to look for in these programs. In this Case it's the definition of "ellglbility." ••Almost anyone who is a degree seeking student is going to be eligible for financial aid, That doesn't mean you're going to receive It. You may have no (financial) need,' t Mueller said. All scholarship and grant information is available at the Financial Ald office In Tallent Hall. The office will also provide appllcallon forms, direct you toward scholarships and answer any questions you may have, tree of charge. • TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT For more information contact: Ross Pettit 553-2462 or Colortron Computers in Racine or Kenosha Zenitb Demonstration/Promotion Day: : ..7£61'N Tuesday, February 21, WLLC Concourse 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m. ' data systems Tl-lE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOESON· . News Briefs compiled by KeUie PaccagneUa Asst, News Editor 2~year centers draw stUdents , ' According to UW President Kenneth A. Shaw the verslty of Wisconsin's two-year centers drew ;"ore Un!. dents than expected, causing a slight overall rise In ~ enrollments, reported the Superior Evening Telegram V" As of last fall, the overall enrollment at 13 four: campuses and 13 two-year- centers was 162,567,a:ea.r crease of 0.1% from the previous year's figure of 182':- according to a report released by the Wisconsin ~ non of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers ~ecause of overcrowding, the UW has attempted io duce enrollments at ten of the four-year campuses '" dents are being encouraged to attend two-year cenlAl~8tJJ.. According to the report, the centers had an Inc""';' enrollment of 3.6% to 11,201 students. Freshman ill ment at the two-year institutions jumped 21.3%, to~ students . Gov. proposes scholarship prog Gov, Tommy Thompson proposed a new ~ program for the state's top high school studenla ill, State of the State message to the legislature, reportej Green Bay Press Gazette, Scholarship recipients would receive free public or vocational school tuition, or state-subsidized p1'Illi\1>l1 school tulllon. The scholarships -would be awarded to lIII state's top high school senior In each public and PI't¥8lI high school. The program, which would begin In 1990, wouldQIIIId the student free tuition at any UW·campus. Studenll_ Ing to attend a private college In Wisconsin wouldbe'" ble for scholarships provided jointly by the stste ~ .private Institution. Madison student shot in A University of Wisconsln-Madlsion student ~Ill suffer no paralysis or brain damage after being in the head by a former Michigan boyfriend re Chippewa Herald. The shooting occured Jan. 22 Madison street. Julie Charlip, 18, of Oak Park, Michigan was llsle(1I s.erlous condition at a Madison hospital. chrlsto~ hams, 18, also of Oak Park, was discovered at a Mailliiitl hotel on Jan. 23. Authorities say he died of a self-1nflUIII gunshot wound. Folkman teaches computer Dan .Folkman, an associate professor in the De~ of Busmess and Management at the downtown Mll ynlverslty of Wisconsin extension center, will be In$llIIlIo m~ a series of short courses on computers. re~" Milwaukee Journal. The series of courses tis calledlI1C(to Computer.Applications for Small Businesses . .The Senes will be offered through the Extension'S_ aion of Outreach and Continulng Educallon, which. ules courses for people who are employed but are IolikIIl for additional tratning. The topics for Folkman's workshop are a general ductlon to computer operations, a session for managers and owners and a look at computer that can link computer. operators within a compallS from company to company. For more information on Folkman's series, ~epartment of Business and Management at 227 mg standard weekday business hours. Family assistance ne • . The Developmental Disablltties Service Center is looking for people to assist families with a developmental/disabled child or adult living with them to relieve these families of the problems of finding sittmg/watchlng service for r Club Events :MOMS ()lIIIegel- acquainted with ~ ()[ore Opportunities 1l1lOthet'S' Self·sufficiency) • ~ petition signing table '" bake sale on Monday, fib. 20, In MOLN hall. We ... neW organJzation that is ~ to guarantee equal ~ to education for all jnJC mothers. which could ~ dellied by the WEJT pro- ,.aI. PASA NOII.traditional students lIIle and meet the members .PASA (Parkslde Adult Btu- ~ IAlliaDce)at our "How's SemesterGoing?" gathIn the faculty lounge, lOLN ui, on Wednesday, fib. 22, from 11 a.m. to 2 1JIl. Bring your own lunch IeIIert andbeverages wlll b~ ,mded. We'd like to meet ,.. and hear how your ..... tor Is really going. GEOLOGY CLUB A popqlar talk, titled "A of Two Volcanoes: Mt. ~mm, Wuhlngton. and del Rulz. Columbia'," be presented by Dr. Don ~ the U.S. Geologic ter on Thursday 18. a~ 7:30 p.m. ~ IIId 100. the talk is free open to the public. Are· IlpIIon With refreshments .ts din GJl.NQ 109 after- ~ Dr. t Don Swanson wIn a talk on "Dome at Mt. St. Heiens teb 1981·1986" on Friday U3.~7 at 1 p.m, in GRNQ .. the e bta,!kIs free and open Pu lie. LA& C Workshops WordPerfect Allsessions are on Wednesdays from 1:00pm. 2:00pm .February22 'March 1 'March B 'March 22 'March 29 ''''''i15 'Apri112 'Apri119 'Apri126 AIII.sslons meet I" WLLC 0150 Sign up in ARC WLLC 0150 THE FAR SIDE Committee evaluates handicap accessability Assistant Chancellor G. Gary Grace has charged a campus committee of faculty, staff and students with a review of campus accessibility to people with handicaps. Carol J. Cashen. Director of Learning Asistance and Counseltng, Is chair for the comrrnttee: members are Sandra Burmeister. Orpheus John-. son. Kate Owen. Don Kolbe. Sandra Riese, Rollin Jansky, Steve McLaugWln, Norbert Wlelenberg. and Kathryn Grovogel. The committee Is interested In hearing from students with dlsablllties regarding their appraisal of campus accesslblllty. Accessibilily refers to both the physlCa.l and the program facilities. If you have concerns you would like to share witll. the committee, please contact the chairperson (WLLC 0-175 or Ext. 2608) or any member of the committee. The committee needs the information as soon as possible so please respond by Feb. 24. Wednesday, February ZZ 9 p..... UNiON SQUARE e.l~BIl WI ~~=== ~~~ Fmg =--~==-- -:::--==== - - --g- - --- =-- --- - ==-- - - - ==------ Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16. 19895 THE FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON • i I i .. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus and Community" • COMMUTER LOCKERS • BOWlING • CINEMA Tl-tEATEA :~~~G~ .~os _INJ:OCENTEA • CATERING : \lIDEO~ES : :: LOUNGE • ROOM RESERVATIONS • TABLE TENNIS • T1CEEnKET~.AOOMLESs • TRAVEL pROGRAMS • OUTDOOR ~ • LARGE SCREEN TV • SPECiAL PR~~S • CHECK CASHINQ • TABLE GAMES • OUTDOOR PAOO : ~~~ROP ...~! I I I I ___________ "I . -------------------' P.S.G.A.~~!!!!!!!!!!!~!t paid .d.... i&emenl 1!t * * -It 1!t -It 1!t t: 1!t tr tr rr 11 '* .1!ttr ~'l'II '* 1!t . Sed". ,. . A. MEMNISHlf'.TheAllocotions~m:~e: 11Forrec.Il",lnst.~Jor .... _ • '" "lieS 10 tht' If'giSlative, branch Of tt1e sholl consist of B yotlng ~mb.f;:' :.mooning 2 P.S.G.A .• Inc., any Univtrsify at ~I powBS: .nd all o"'~ ~s Vftted by ""is ~'st~A .• Inc. bv " m.a,or"v vole5~lIt~: P.S.G.A.. ~~~.~"i':s~~~t body of the Unl- Parksidfo stUdent mav slart ttlt ~ COMtitUlion in the P S.u.A .• Inc senate Any requirl!d wrI!ten repol"ts 'ed .holl be Cn<151tn 'I rk Id ne elected in any University Of WI$cOl'lSIfl • sed .. t. The s.nate at 1M PSG ~ .• Inc. reQuested in writing and $hall be rec,''',,,, verst.., of WI$Col'l$ln·Pos f~i~hree P.S.G.A. student ma., Sign it. Fit ...... "'- shall eeve II'te- power to amend thIS Ce:'"" k of the Pl'"esen1at,on 0 51,1 lhe spring. one.,::~edc~·ln Ihe fall and Park$idestUdentbodyml.lltllgntllt .. Slilulion I)y • lwo Ihirds \/OI~ of 1M enl.tre ~:~t;: =P.S.G.A .• Inc. member being Inc. 5eflol.:S s 'n9 byevote of the Senole of in· 2) The recall petition mvst IIevt Senate In the event of an amendment being required to 'urn ish the retXll't. three in t S ~~ Inc Senotors If there Of"e statement of the re.sonllJ for f1n\orqj Plss,ed bV the Sena~. said .mendment. sh.t1 Tn. p,-ident shall h.ve ttle power •.b,V,.nd, :::::t:a:'th~ l~tere;ted Senot~3s'L~h:&sen,',". OIfice. Thismusl elMl witll aClIOftt be placed on the ballot at Ihe Md ele-c'lOn. If ,,-d I I the LegiS a IV ,at bollot lis$ing C",,'C8$. in the preHnt lerm of office. !he s'udents confirm the amendment I)y " ilh 'he advice and consen 0 t will vote r seer nd . ed by 'he Judicial Branch 3) Th t denll I hal ·'m,le ma,'Ofit, vote, it sh• ., be added." tn.e :'anch ollhe P,S.G.A .• lnc. 10 sign .contr.c s, vo.t~9 sp""S'Gbe."'n,urhe lerm at office sholl be e sus s I PItMItt .. ~ ... I' 0"'... 'h.l. m.,·ority of the en'tre senate a ",e .., II I I" wn to the Senate. UPOn receiving -....;.,;:~ Constitu'ion If ttle SludentS vote ~Ins " . . Th comml"ee sho e ec r so. the ~Iition, ttle senate "'u,.-~, the amendment will bt'dt'lefed. In the event concurs. th PSG A ::ir::~n oher eoch spring elec~~n. In 'odd;~ nolifv Ille scltool paper thtt II .;.;.:.:_~ tM Stonale does not confirm the proposed The Presidenl shaU d~t'{ ug.e 'Le;:IS'I•• ,.... I the Assistont ChonceUor Wnu serves ress and • Species tI ' amendmenl, said amendment will not a~r Inc. bUdget and send I a roval ~~~ ill,.dent affairs officer or their ~signee ~og Ttl e t be ectlan ... , on Iheboillol. The proponent of an ameJ"dmenf branCh of the P,S.G.A., Inc. tor app 'h and the Compus Conlroller mov Sl,t ~~h "he pace. er mus an lIetllan "'- thaI is turned down may, if h~ or ~e so The President Shall lake care th~t.t e commmee as non.voting memMon. S o.u a vC!: schOOl dayS after notlfltltlon 01 lit chooses, fOllOW the pt"oceclUres s~t up In Ar· constitution at the P.S.G.A., Inc. ancl Its by· concy 'Qc:cur on the Allocotion Comml"" the petition is received by the S""It v se I 2 laws be faithfully executed. following procedures shoJI be used: 4) UpOn receiving ttle rtclll Pitman IiC~~ am'e::'menls are UPtor approval thev The Presidenl, Vice· President and all of· 1} The P ~Ident Pro Tempore of Ihe P.S.G.A., Senate must immediately turn It_" shall appear on 'ne October .nd Mllr~h liCl!1"Sof Ihe P.S.G.A.,.lnc. shall be r~moved c Seno'; in consultotion wi,h the Choncel~ar , election comminee. Ttle e1te:tiDfl " 011101$ In cases at urgency, a $Pee.at from ofticelor dereliction of duty or lallure to ~ desi9n~, will fill ony unoccupied Senolor~~1 .Shall have live davs to verify ftllfllllllt;lII relerendum may be held al any time. take care that Ihe conslrtut.on of the p.S.G.A., • ot wilh the confirmation 01 Ihe P.S.G.A. . h petition. In the event thltftl ... '110 Section 10. The Senate shall h.ve,lhe sole Inc. and its by·laws be fai'hfully ellecufed. 5:nole. The lIoconl seals need not be fIlled 7'~s committee, the Sena.. must __ power of impe"chment and 'he power to try Section 4. The Vlce·Presldent of ~he P.S.G.A.. Senolor$. Howeller P.S.G,A .. Inc. Seno 0 within five days. all impe.chmenfs When slUmg!Of" ~hat Inc sholl nominole s'udenl aPPOintees t? all should be gillen Ilrst consideration. If illegal names are fOund on1tii~ purpose they Shalt be ot oa'h or altlrma"~. toc~lty codified commlllees with simple mOllor;: anet the number of le(Jll11II1l'lll*'P_ wn- "'. p,_.,.-, 01 "'. P.S.G.A., Inc. ,5 ,f the en'ire Senole needed for opprovo a PSG' 'n, In than 15,., the election cornm .... _ ... "" U "" h I'n lhe studei'll '2. The President of the _. ..• ." Iried the Chie' Justice of the Judicial court sholl publish svc voconc es I consultation with the Chancellor or deslgne-e, the studenf{s) Who presentlCl ... snail preside, and no person shall be ~on. newspaper. ShaH appoint to any at-large seat on the Upon notification, ttle students ..... victed w,thout the concurrence 01 two thirds S.ction $. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A,. Allocations Committee. The P.S.G.A., Int. school days to get ttl. requited I\IIlItI ~::c~~;~ts:~:tle~~~~~~;,.:tf~~~;'~:~ ~~i~~r:s~r a~~~~;~~,:~,dl:C".'~~~i~; a~~ Senate does not need to appro ...e· the ~7t~~~a:r::;~:a~~n~t': removal tram office and diSQualification to shaU m"ke SUCh recordS public. President's appointment. Of tile student{sl whO PA1eftttltttlt hOld and enjoy any office or POSilion thai the the election !=orn,mlttee must __ P.S.G.A., Inc. has juriSdiclion over. ap· ARTICLE III 8 PROCEDURES. Upon the Cllll 0' the names are Illegal pointment to. or election fa(. Impeach~nt Section 1. All iudicial pow~rs. O! . the Cha~ce!lOr and 'he President of the P.S.G.A.. No legal name tlln be retno¥Id "- $hall not begin until two.thirds at Ihe erllore P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be ves'ed In ludlclarv Inc the Committee shall annually prepare· petition atler flllng. Once IttI .... senateOftheP.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold court, and In lower courts tnat the ~Ie of recommendations on the disbursal of the presented to the sen... , It CllIIIlCII." an impeachment hearing the P.S.G A., Inc. m.y establiSh. The ludg~s, Segregated University Fee. Should the drawn. A person CIlnberlCalllClllflly_. Section 11. Roberts Rules of Orde-r snalt of all courts, shall maintain good behaVior P S,G,A., Inc. concur in the recommendatlc:'n. offense during hislher twm lit ..... '- 90vern the proceedings of all Parl(side and character during their tl!1"ms 01 off.ice. lh'e President 01 P.S.G.A., Inc. shall so adVIse person who is cited In ttle ttellf .. Studen' Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The judicial court shall ConSIStOf the Chancellor lind Chairperson of tile have his/her name p11lCi1Cl on .. meetings except when inconsistent with the four judges and one (hief Justice. Student Allocations Committee. Should the Chan. automaticallv unlesShelthe ..... Constilulfon at 'he P.S.G.A., Inc. members of the judICial branch of th~ cellor concur in the P.S.G.A., Inc. rec~m. whO wiSh to run for"" POIIt6Ift, ... P.S.G.A.. Inc. shaH be University a mendation, he/she sball arrange for ItS 1m· normal election PtOCedu,.. Wisconsin. Parkside students, and m.u,t .be 'd I' Ch.n,."o' net SI ,t •• __.~, _ 001-=_. ' '" U st, ,Iementation. Shou e . . ~, 'u... .... confirmed b' the Chancellor 0 ~ e nwer., _ nego""'Oh5 ".-,·n'oo 10, ... 1"- .... " .... 01 I th rds ,oncur. tile provisions Un...er ...... ...., III Wisconsin· Parkside after a wo° I '.m.nd 'h. 01"" "_/_".,." ' .... 1'... ' bO_ PSG A 'Shall be used. The senate may no. ' ... ".-, approval bv the entire Sena'e of the .. .., ",--.';on, Committee recommendation. onlV • conlinuatlon Of IllS ttm1. Inc. Appointmerl'S to the judiCial branch of "'" , the P.S.G.A .• Inc., shall be fOr three years. Rejection cf Ihe Committees reco~. section 3. In the case 01 deciding the con· meJ"dation takes a 213 vote of the enllre stifutionalitv ot the actions of the P.S.G.A.. Senate. In the case of rejection bv the senate. Inc. the decisions shall be binding an all the reasons tor rejection shall be agreed to parties involved, ancl Shall be forward~ to ancl forwarded to the Chairperson .. Of. the the designated disciplinary head of the .d· Allocations Committee. The Allocations ministralive branch of the University of Commilfee Shall reconsider its recom· Wisconsin • ParkSlde on to the approprl.te mendation and again fOrward it to the Sen.te. authorities for Implementation. ~~.~~~~~~~~~~ ......... ~""'·"'~ •• -l:1-~ •• 4~~·J:}."~"~"~~.~.l1ol1-~Ifo..If... ·f4 P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 & 20 6 ThUlllday. Feb. 16, 1989 Ranger w., ~ stUdents of the University. Of WlSConslft . ParUlde do n.reby org,,"I'. ourselves pv~t flO Wiscons,n Slafu'e »,orCS) and the Par ...slde Studeflt Govern ment AS$OCiation Inc. Constitution ATt .• I '" fIW manner ~ ,~ in th,s COI'ISlltutiOn and wl",t Ol.lr A'P'"t'Hf1'atives to partic~te in institutional ooverMnce in the manner set fiDtttl below W. invesl 1M powers ot ttlis constitu',on in the Park,.de Sludent Government Associallon Inc. All prhiOus Parkslde StUdent Governm«lt Ass.oc:latiOn canstltutions "'all be null and void upon ratilical,on 01 Ill,s C~"nStitulion on MarCh .5 .. nd 6, 1980 This con,ln 'ion shall be the sole conStitution Of Parksioe ...IUdent Government Association Inc. and Ihe studt'nt body and subjec' onlv fa amendm.nts. The Parkside Stud en' Government AssocIatiOn, Inc. shall be rnponslble to fh~ "Udents 01 the UniverSity of WiSConSin Parqide 'rhe Parkslde Student Government Association Inc shalt have the POWff 10 en· torce and protect the 'allowing a"icle-s by passing motions, resolutions or taking lf9al actIon to Insure that no student's rights are violated Those students sNking positions in Ihe Parqide Siudent Government AssociatiOn, Inc (P.SG.A., Inc.) must fulfill aU requ:rements of that oHice in accordance with Student Life Eligibility Criteria Sl)eCified in the sena~ Rules ARTICLE I section 1. All t~lslative powers- 9ranled Mr.'n shall be vested in the Senate of ttle P S,G A .• Inc. Section 2. The .senafe of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Shall conSist 01 11 student members, halt Of wtllch will bt' elected in Ihe spring and half in the fall. whose term shall be for one v~r. SKtlon 3. The sena~ of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall choose their own oHicers and al~ • President Pro Tempore. Section 4. In the ab$ence of the Vice· President of p.S.G.A., Inc. whO shall be the pt"esldtnt of the Senate, the President Pro Tempore shaH be the President of the Senate. Tile President Pro Tempore shaH be a Sen.J1OI'".nd sll.H be a member of all Senate CommineeS-. When vacarel" happen In the reprewn· "'tion ,,"am otny at large seat, !tie President Pro Tempore shall tilt SUCh vacanci" wittl ",. conC1lrntnce 01 a Simple maiority ot the entire 1e<jjISlativebranch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Stetioll $. A simpl. majority at 'he tolal Senar. stlall constitute a quorum to do businesS. Section •. The Senate 0I1tIe P.S.G.A., Inc. . Shall have the power to determine the rules Of Its pl'1Xeedings, censure its members for dlsorderlv conduct and, with tile concurrence or two ttllrds Of the entire senate, expel a member, The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings. and publish the same mono thty at the minimum, a copy Of the iournal shall be avail.ble tor r~iew bV the public in the P.S.G.A .• Inc. offlces. The Sener. of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shaH mf'et at .n eslablished pl.ce and lime no less than once a week during the f.1I and spring sent"ters, ard no less than ana a month dlKln; the summer sesSlon. Upon presentation 01 a petition bV a simple malorltyOf tn. entire 5enllr. a mee'ing shall be callad bV til. Vlce·Presktent or in the case of the Vlc~·President's amence lhe President Pro TemPOl"e shalt have the responsibility to all a meetl"li within'" hours. -s.ceon 7. '118 may either originate In the Senate or be Mnt to ttHl sen.te tram the uecutlYe branch Of 1M P.S.G.A.• lnc. Every bill. order. relOlution Of vote on w!'Ilch the concur· r-.nee of the SeN.. is necMMry shall heve pa-.d the Senate by a Simple majority and shall be presented to the Presiclerlt ot the P.S.G.A.• Inc. before it tIIk. ettect. If the PreakMnt doea not approye. he/she snail send it bllck to the sen... for reconalderlltlon with hla/her r..-ons tor rejection. tf after luch reconsideration. I ,'mple m~tv of the entire senate shall agree to phi the bIN. It lhall become lnI. But in all such cuee the ~ ot Senate shall be ctetermined by a ron call vote. and the names of penKNlS VOIlng for and &galnst the bill shall be entered in the joumaJ of the Senate_ If any blll Ihall not be returned by the President w1tttln ten scttooI days after It has been presented to him/her, ttte • me ahaH become law, In the manner as If ne/lhe hed signed it All proceedings of the 8en81e of the P.S.G.A. Inc.. shall be sent to tile uecuttve bfar'\(lh for Incofporatlon purposes. If the President vetoes the legislation, tNt/she shall send II back to the Senate. A two-tttirda volt Of the entire senate shill be required to O¥eI"riOe the Veto. SectIOn •• The senate shaH ha...e tne power '0 make motions, resolutions, or take 'Ieglll aCtlcrts Whlctl shall be necessary and proP« tor carrying Info execution tile foregoing ARTICLE II section 1. AU e.e<:utive powers, wltllin tt1ls article, sI1all be vnted in the President Of the Park$ide Student Governmerlt Association. In~tiOn 2. The President shall hold office during the term of one year together With the Vice· President who will be Chosen tor the same term. Thev Shall be eligiDle for reo ",Iection and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and the Vice· President elect enters on the pecutiO" of T~ e otflce of the Presidency or Vict!'·Presidency. he Of"she shall take the followln9 oath: "I do solemnly ,swear lor affirm) that Iwlll falthfullV execute the office of President (or Vice·Presldent) at the ParkSide Student GoVl!1"nment Association Inc. and will to the best of mv ability preservt!', protect and •defend the constltution and actions of the Parkside StUdent Government ASSOCiation Inc_" The President of the P.5.G.A., Inc. shall also be able to draw comperls.Jtion while In office, the amount of which Shllil be deter. mined bY a majorltv vote of tile enUre Leo;rislatlve branch 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc. This compensation can be suspended bV the senate while the President is on trial for purposes of Impeachment. If, however, after im. peachment proceedings the President is found to be innoc!nt, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from the date Of suspension. Increases in compen$atian will not be awarded to a President while in Office unless he/sI1e is re.elected to another teorm Of office Of"to his/her immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to bit implemented. All increases must be approved by a malorlly ot the ttntire Senate Upon resignation or removal from office or lnabill'y to dlKhafQe power and duties of the Presidency, the Vlce·President shall assume :~~ otf~c:a~ pr:J~:"t ~~ethec:~Ss~tetjol~~i requirements ot the Presldeflcy of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. section 1. The President Sh.1I h....e the power by and with the adVice and consent Of the malorilV of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the tr.asurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of tile executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and all student IUdges with the'consent of two. thirds of the entire senate. The President snail have the 1)OWl!1"to line. item veto specific portions ot Serlate bl1ls. He/sne m.v line·item veto the P.S.G.A., Inr... budget, but shell not line·ltem vela tile seorega~ FH Budget. The President may no' veto le9islationcw any portlanof It, passed bV the senate WhiCh deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate oIlppointments. The President shall have the power to. require written r",ports from all standing or special committees and Individuals to Whom responsibilities have been delegated witllin the P.S.G.A .• Inc. and shall be reqUirltd to furnish written reports on his/her ellecutlve ARTICLE IV • Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., subject to the responsibilities and pOwers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University 0' Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin· Parkside, and the faculty of the Unlvl!1"Sity of ·Wisconsin • Park.side shall be active participants in the Immediate governance at and policV development I".. such institutions. As such, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary respon. sibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and Interests. As such, the P.5.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of fhe Unlversitv of WlscoA'sin . Parkside allowed 10 participate in In. stitutional governance. , SUB-ARTlCLE I Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in can. sultation wilh the Chancellor of the Unlver. sity of Wisconsin· P.rkside and sublect to the final confirmation of the Board of ReQenfs sn.lI have. the responsibility for the disposillon of those student fees which con. stitute SUbstantial suppOrt tor campus stUdent activitl_. Section 2. An Allocation Committee shalt be established as a subcommittee Of tile P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocatIons of the allocable portion of tile segregated University fee. AH actIOn of Sllid committee Shall be subiect to the final approvalot the P.S.G.A., Inc. in conjunction' with .~ Ctlancellor of the University of WisconsIn· Parkside. . A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Committee Shall consist of 8 voting members. 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senators. The rttmalning 2 shall be ch05.n bV ttle - stUdent body 01 the Unlversltv of Wisconsin. P.rk.slde, one elected in ttle spring. one elected in ttle fall. Ttlree P.S.G.A., Inc. • senators shall be chosen in ttle spring anet three sh.U be chosen In the fall by blind drawing of Interested P.S.G.A., "fc. senators. The drawing stlllll be conducted by tile JUdIcial Branch at the P.S.G.A":, Inc. The term of office snail be one Vflir. The tom. mittee shalt elect Its own chllrperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educlltional ser. vices, Asslst.nt Chancellor for Ad. C. NEGOTIATIONS, The President Of the P.S.G.A .• lnc., the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C . and ttle President Pro TempOre at thlt P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senafeor ttleir designees (whO must be members of the P.S.G.A., Inc.) shall be representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ~nanv consultation with the Chancellor or hiS/her designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. Allocations Committee. 11 the President Pro Tempere of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a member of S.U.F.A.C. thttn the senator with the most Seniority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate will assume the duties of the Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. • If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and ttle Chancellor canna' reconcile their differences in the allocation of ~ allocable portion of 5egregatecl Unive1"Slty Fees, each will submit a set Of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. O. DUTIES. T~ Allocations Committee "shall have primary resPOOsibilitV in sening the allocable portion Of ttle auxiliarv bUdget and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within budgetary categories.. The Allocations Committee shall meet year round 10 review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees BUdget according to the procedures set up in Ihe Senate Rules, ARTICLE V Section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A ... Inc. shall be held the third week of October. At 'hal time. one half of the representatives frQm the'legiSlative br •.oeh as well as one at . large S.U.F.A.C. seat shall be electltd. Spring elections fOr the P.S.G.A., Inc. shaH be held during the eight", week of the spring semesl'er. At that time Ihe President, Vice. President, remaining legislative seats. one at . large S.U.FA,C. seat and five Union Operating Board seats shall be elected. Section 2, The students. upon' requesting a petition with 10 percent of the signatures of the entire student bady, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution, or to request an advisory referendum, The petition shall be presented to both the President and the Vice· President and the President Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A., fnc. ARTlCLEVt Sectton 1. An appllunt shalt ..... admission to the University Of YIIIIIIIt Parkside for reasons Of ract, CIIIQr,.... origin, religious creed, HlC.,JIrt'riMCft* record, political beliefS, pcjiIlUcIf'1dlII.' sexual preference. Section 2. FIRlincl.raldlfllll~. for reasons of race. eoIor, III .. religious creed. sek, prfYl ci1NII record, pOllticat beliefS, poIDleIl ... sexual preference. section 3, Students Ilre free tt VIs ception to the data prasentedCll''t\tllMIIItI in any couru of studV al'lll _1tIIltP. alternative opinions to thosepreM(tllill'lllfjl the classroom. SectiOn 4. All Student DlsclPllnlrY_ will be processed through tilt unlvd Wisconsin • Parks,lcIe Stvdlnt ~ Procedures Ch.~et' UWS 17. section 5. Studentllhlll be"-' on their knowledge at the IQbjICIIi academic performance and In 1UIlI"_ sible to maintain standards of 1flIdBlIlIC.. ': mance established tor each CClIlIII en,oI'ed In. ~ section •. OIacIosure of.1t\IIIII'III..... personal beliefs in connactiOfl. , 'shall not be made public \IldIOlIl .... mi$8lon of the student. sectIOn 7. Student ~ all-=: performanc:~ and diICipilnUl)' ICIIIllI soperaie. section •. Information frOnl ~ disCIplinary files snail notbt :=.,. to persons on or oK cantPllS~.- pt"ess consent 01' the studlllt under legal compulSion. Section t. All re<:atds-::';:'~ on tile Shall be readily ace to whom tIIey .pertain. _..... Section 10. Student's _" maP' be present at all committee affecting ttle students. "",j" 5edlon 11. The c~stltu:rtd .. ~ studei'll, as stated 1ft tlte .".; stitulion, shall n.of be d":'~ Universltv Of Wlsc6nSln Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16, 19897 • ---Short cut--- Discovery by Chuck Might There's a storm moving in tromCanada that has nothing to do with the weather. The music world has been set on Its ear by the innovative, electricguitar work of Toronto's JEFF HEALEY. - His debut album, "See, The Light," ts possibly the most impressive guitar album to come out since Stevie Ray Vaughanfirst hit vinyl, even overshadowing superb reo leasesby JOE SATRIANI and ROBBENFORD. Healey, though blind, attacks the guitar with rare. passion and vervor. He uses the unusual technique of layIng the guitar on his lap and fretlingin an over-hand fashIon.This gives his playing a unique vibrato sound ali Its own that has caused Stevie Ray to say, "This guy Is going to revolutlonarfze the way guitar Is played." He plays with his teeth, behind his head, and even throws his gullarto-the floor and stomps his whammy bar. To say he is exclling Is an understatement. .• The album Is a consistent showcase of his talent, with the title cut's' electricity providing the climax. His treatment of Freddie King's "Hideaway" brings new life to an often covered blues classic. The myriad of Influences he brings to~his music. including hard rock, country. and blues Is In evidence throughout, especially one the cuts "Confide.nce Man" and the hit song "Someday someway." This is a "must buy" album for those who like innovation on guitar, and you can be sure to hear more from Jeff Healey in the future. Parkside band moving forward like to play that they don't necessarily like. I' The band has been together for about a year, but Hauge and Paul have been together for about three years. Hauge WB8 an exchange studen from Sweden In 1981l and attended Union Grove High School. "I went back home for awhile and I realized Sweden is a drag so 1 came back," Haugen said. Haugen is a music major with a long history of music involvement. "I started out with bass guitar when I was In second or third grade," Haugen explained. l<I've been invloved with music for 11 or 12 years seriously. to He started his first of many bands in the seventh grade. members attend Parkslde; He admits that his first band Orjan Haugen who plays gul- was pretty bad. but, he's gottar and Rick Rinehard on ten much better since then. keyboards. Tim Heuneman is. As last years winner of the a Marquette student and the Battle of the Bands, "Boombass player. David Paul Is erang" is choosing not to the drummer and Paul compete In It again. "We Newens is the lead singer. were there last year. now it's "Boomerang" plays top 40 somebody else's tum," Haugcover tunes along with ortgt- en stated. "It was fun to be in nals written by Heuneman. the Battle of the Bands last "He writes some excellent year, it was great but I woutunes," commented Haugen, Idn't want to do it again." " I couldn't write a song to Haugen Is happy with his save my life." Haugen Isn't band right now, "whenever completely satisfied with we play together we have lots playing a lot of cover tunes. of fun." But he's not sure of "I do it because people like It his future plans, "I might and the band likes it." But want to get Involved with Haugen described his band as other bands. like more adbeing democratic and dl- vanced music, Jazz or fusion of "Boomerang's" verse, "we play stuff that I or something llke that." Playhouse, now Boomerang, has two members from Parkslde. by Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor At last year's winner of Parkslde's Battle of the Bands. "Playhouse" is still going strong, but under a new new name: "Boomerang.", This up-and-coming band opened for "Caruso" at the Dec. 9 dance, who commented several times that "Playhouse" gave a commendable performance. Other than playing high school dances, weddings and parties, "Boomerang" will be pesforming tonight at Rumors in Racine. They may also go to Pennsylvania in the spring to play at a resort for the weekend. Two Harvey Douge/man: Wfnter Carnival Critique by Dan Vallin and David Boyd "From' the University of Wlsconsin-Parkslde, this Is Harvey Dougelman to Crtlique,the Week. In the news this week, the sweeping grandeur and depraved decadence of the Win· ter Carnival takes precedence. Highlights of the week's festivities Included a parade, lip-sync contest, vol·' leyball and other activities .. "The Twister tournament ended In considerable embar· rassment when the PSGA team had to be untangled by paramedics using WD·40 and a 'jaws of life.' Tatoos were the rage of this year's advisor leg contest, While the new rule banning high heels for men generated unrest. Obstacle course Competition was dampened When several contestants succumbed to hypothermia In the moat section of the course. "The carnival was further marred when an unforeseen blizzard struck the indoor picnic causing mild inconvenience. During the paruc. Peppy the Penguin picked a fight with Chilly Willy, which was soon enveloped by a rreefor-all fisticuffs. "The belching contest, a long-standing tradition emblematic of the Intellectural prowess of American higher education, attained even greater heights with the outstanding victory of Junior Ross Pettit. The winning- manuever: a double flip wit~ a quarter twist on a trampolme while singing a virtuoso performance of 'Marne' in one continUOUs two·and.a-half minute belch! "Students Involved in the scavenger hunt searched for items such as a dead raccoon, f Corvette hubcap, Babe Ruth baseball card, a solid gold hat, and a first edll1o~ copy of 'The Sun Also Rises autographed by HemingWay himself. The bookstore's victory here aroused suspicion, due to the fact that its own committee member suggested the winning Item. "Finally, the blood drive saw great excitement as the winner donated a record nine pints. He is currently residing at Kenosha Memorial Hospital and is unavailable for comment. •'Until next week· this is Harvey Dougelman for WLBR." * * * Note: No one in this story is meant to represent any- real person living or dead or in any other state of being, even if the name is the same. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC.... . provides a variety of services includmg: . d! of resumes and cover letters., Quality Consulting and p~oofrea mg u which enables the customer typesettin~ and disc stodragecafe~~~!~nfile and then retrieve and to put their resume.an coverno. adjust to each spec~ficcompa ~. cording to the APA gUidelines. Term papers and1d~SS~t~~~?~DCowntoWnRacine. Call 637·1997 Located at 24~ 1\ all) for more details. dtt . We are here to make you look goo .. , \if,.. Reach ForThe Best 8Thursday, I::i,. 16:1.R. • Struggling with alcoholic parents being supportive of your decision (least likely?). takRegardless of their reaction, assure them y~ a~ may ing steps to support yourself and live on your 0 k~ more e sacrifices on your part such as war g :::,-:::r:;taking fewer credits per semester (at least f~~ the time being), but In the long run you'll probably say was worth It. ared You are probably a very mature 18 and more pret th than most for what lies. ahead. But don't overloo e emotional support you'll need in the process. Close friends. who understand your situation can be very supportive. the counselors at Parkslde can help you put things Into perspective. Maybe you can belp me •• am 18 years old lIIUII1v1ngat bome with my parents. My father Is an alcobol1c but de· spite the nrglngs of my mother lIIUImyseU be refuses to Since you asked ••• The Counselor's Corner by Stu Hubner take part In any kind of treatment program. He and • get along fine but be is emoUonal1y and pbyslcany abusive to my mother. I am contemplating moving Into an apart. ment to get away from everything going on at bome. Do you tbink I'm deserting my parents If I do this? It sounds as though you've given this a lot of thought. Try lookng at moving out as a way of coming to grips with some very important aspects of your own life instead of thinking you're deserting your parents. Ask yourself just how much you are going to continue to give over to this family sltu"lltion and at what cost? At what point do you say I can't give any more, I need to live my own life, It's time to make the break? My guess Is that you are leaning more toward leaving" than staying. If so, I would share your plans with your parents and be prepared for possible reactions: dismay I anger, auestionIng your ability to make it on your own, t Thoughts for / the week "When you have got an ele. phant by the hind legs and he Is trying to run away, It Is best to let him run," .Abra. ham Lincoln "Some people don't have much to say, but you have to listen a long time to find out," Winter Carnival dance a success h d Who were these notori- problem for this group. Th~ by Dawn Mainland ear. ? Well Jeff and Greg have performed in as tara: We had a slow start at the ~~~:utit~· twin;, ~ark played w.ay places as Florida and beginning of the year, ~ut th ke board and John was New York. R,AVE generally with the help of RAVE, w~ve th e e~USSiOnist. performs at colleges,' art<l gotten back on the rtght e P considers Parkside's' aUdi. track. In case you were. not While jeff and Greg started ance one of the most enthUSi there, RAVE was last Frlda~ the group five years ago, astic they've had this '/Cal' night's spectacle that playe Mark and John have only Several of the band mem~ before a capacity. crowd. been with them for about nine, commented, "The audience Bodies were swinging and months. Listening to them warmed up to us right a swaying untli after 1 .a.m, play In perfect harmony, it and that feeling staYed~ when the band finally called seems that they have been to- entire night." It qults (under protest from gether for year. RAVE took the crowd). popular music from such What was so unique or spe- groups as the "The Outfield" - cial about this band? It might and "INXS" and added their be that the two guitar players' own energetic panache. When were identical twins. (Or asked why they only play four maybe because they turned ortgtnal songs per set, J eff re25 the day of the dance.) The plied, "We want to get entire night, shouts of hired." "Happy Birthday" were Getting hired seems no SOUTH PADRE .1Ig~...,==" klIl1Dr7 ....... nIgIIIL ,. ..... ~cIlMIrIlI COIdlh\lpOrtlllllft. """.,... aII¥IdI&. "' ......... ............... onlocllloft. lto.u .......... -*t .......... eM .... A~!!!!:t!!!!_=-.!!!!!!!i!!!!. __ .been extended one week A good reason Why RAVil knew this performance WOllI4 be. "special" was that, w. hired, they were told • they would be winding .. Winter Carnival. One IlI6 ber replied that they're UIII: ally not told anything mOl't than where they are p!aybll, RAVE appreciated the Irno1!lt, edge of what last week .... tailed because it gave tIltt(: some Idea of what the c~ would be like. Their stage presence so lively and entertalnlng. wondered If they could reau, be that vivacious. After shoqj. Ing the breeze with them·f!*: a while, I realized that IblII!e four guys really are as sw. as they appear to be, In "- teasing tone. they riblllill Mark about "spilling his _ cooler." Knowing everyone II breathless to find out whWi RAVE will remember abcJlil Parkslde, I will not keep pe0- ple In suspense. Some of tile replies were as follows: lithecrowd's reaction"(by Jallll) and the "girls" in a psrtlC\l" lar dorm. (This little tidbit was quietly offered by Greg.) For the sake of jealousy, I will not mention which parIiC' ular dorm room. AccordingIII people at the dance lhal J talked with, RAVE deflJiatelj was one of the most suc~ ful groups we have· had IhtI year! • Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16, 19899 PAB presents gameshow series by Judy Bostetter Tube 2·the sequel on A rIl . After a succe,ssful fa~1 All shows will take pf 26. very Impressed with the tumsemester,the PAB s·Nlghtlife the Union Square. ace in oU'~E committeeis looking fo~ard Draw or Die was d veryone seems to like to an even more exciting after television's Win ~ eled the game shows," Said Jano- ,pring. So far four major Draw and was Nl h~·e ~r w1tz. "We're hoping for conames shows have been contribution to the gWIf~ s r ual success as the semes- ~lafUled;the first was last Carnival FestlvU' ill er er goes on." Thursdaywith Draw or Die viAttendance at .:1Js~fthe pre. c.;,~::m~;s~d ~~wmeeShul°dw at 8 pm, followed by Family ous game sho h b . wo Feudon Feb. 22. the Gone: overwhelmin ws as een like to see a variety of ShoW on March 29, and Boob chairperson ~~ad Ja::~;~~ie contestants instead of the , s same people time after time. ---Classifieds·--- ORJAN: LOVED your timing 'tWith your interviews! Now...What's this with you bringing a whip next time?? ? Ranger member 'M" ' WENDY. WENDY, Wendy Wendy Wendy; Wendy, Wendy.' Wendy' Wendy •.• Coach. • A PLETHOa.>\ of Knowledge: Sex is still and always will be Great! . WORDS FROM the Darkroom: I don't have staff meetings. I don't have a large enough staff for one, Maybe a stick or sliver meeting. HELP WANTED DANcERS. WOMEN preferred, a fun jOb and excellent pay. call Warn Bam Singing Telegram at 551-9024. PERSON TO lift disabled man into bed. 9:1~ to 10:00 p.m. $5 ea. time. 1 milerrom campus. ~ri2-7843. No expeaenee necessary. MATURE. RESPONSmLE individual with typlng skU1s, wanted to till a clerical/receptionist position. Flexiable hours. cau DeAnn at 553·2320. SERVICES OFFERED FlEE PREGNANCY tests and crisis pregnancy counseIl1ng. Call for appointment. Alpha 'Center. 637-8323. mING. COMPUTER training, word ~g. Call David Kaneckl, 8M. FOR SALE -' MASON SHOE Dealer 2013 West Blvd., Racine (men's and women's) 83'1-2761. MISCELLANEOUSfor sale: 2 accordians, 2 matching bikes men's and women's,1 dehumidifer, 1 refrigerator,1 typewriter, 1966 Buick wuecae, Jim Beam Collection. 637-2761- PERSONALS GIDGET. J didn't know you had a mole there! Scooter. SCOOTER: J don't remember ever letting you look there! Sure it was me!· Gidget GIDGE: l'M hot for your bOdy! - Bif lorSF6A) BIF: SORRY! - Gidge(SFGA) WHY STAND on formality? Poetryman • ask me out. .. RANDSOMEPOETRYMAN • Shall-. makethefirstmove? DAN THE YAMAHA Man - dance for me in "leather'· ...moon "GIDGE" I can handle anything that COmesmy way ...and you? KP ban GIOOE. DADA bang bada. bang bada g. satd the Vin Man ...KP NICKOLAS·I always get my way, so we will end up with two cats, Love Kellie. DAVE· ARE you going to wear your sexy red underwear on Valentine'S G Day?Or is the gold chain enough? RANOPAI GOT any extra denture eream . I need it to glue a vase to· gether! ' TIlE PORTHOLE is having an auction of gold chains. Lost one? Come andgetlt! WELL, 80 much for South padre. MaYbe,if tuition were lower ... Bs.IRDIE:IA)VE is a four letter word. x is not. THE POET PoET IS a four letter word ...Ed. ho VOSLEs vous couchez dans Ie portie? BIRDoET, mANTAL,' and Delilah now lake gold chains as payment! See fa in the Porthole! ~TER, I want to a MEAL not an PETIZER! !! Gtdge r'1n It YOUR Response: Where can I d lOve?TEDDYBEAR ~~YOU are no longer intoxicating. ::U FOR PSGA President. Let him YOUrrepresentative! !! ~1'ERo. WAKE UP before we miss e bus. Shotzey. ?NE LOSm • CONGRATS on ugustana!·KelUe . ~VERHEARD AT the pyramid Build: ABcan't get It up. M&M&: THE Surgeon General have Conc)Qdedthat Downh'U SkUng Is hazardous to your health. Especially your COllarbone (clavica}) BURR. WERE those swollen cheeks, 0nrwere you just happy to see me? WWI . DON'T worry--It will grow' back!! - BEANZ Hl!iATHEK (TOOTs> A Beer a day wUlhelp you with your dehydration! _WARNING. SUPPERY floors, coW, boy boots and hairy legs do not mix, SHOCKEY. WHAT ttine does the bus leave? YOI STEEL Darters! Join the Team, Leave name & It in PSGA office in the UWPDT mailbox. FENWICK. BABBITt· Wussamatter? Don't you kiss and tell? COLLETE . SO did everything get there yet? Happy Valentines Day. I Miss You. HEY UNiON ~ys! Happy belated Valentine's Day. Luka SILVER &. DENISE, I miss hav!n' lunch with you guys. FryGuy T & C _ get a life and a wife! Oops, we hear you already have one! BIZARRE! Oh my God! GINNY - HAPPY Valentine's Day - I - love you STEVE TO BIG Mouth On the Track team: don't you feel stupid - Reg. LEECE, LEASE, leis, llsa, How are your toes? Sweet feet when are you going to wiggle 'em? Tofu. FRED, I love your strong muscle! Wilma! AMY LOVE, HAPPY Valentine's Day! I will love you always! - DennyBear WINTER CARNIVAL: Inquiring minds want to know - was it fair? What is the ratio of students in hous· ing to other clubs? 10 plus to 1? DENNIS, HAPPY Valentine'S Day. I love you. Amy , STOOD-MUFFIN, yup! We be lookin at 'cha! Helga and Olga ' DENNY, DENNIS & Dogger we ~~s. perately . want your gold chains.. • M.T. h t t KIRK . I wIsh you were ere 0 ge your gold Chain!!! Love, Dawn. BRIAN: HAPPY 21st Birthday!!! 1 love you!! WHACHER: Iwant you. Are you guys that serious? .- ?? ? JENNI J.. Waona go to the circus .• ALF SENIOR PLEDGE. DO some SIT-UPS, and I mean Sl:r _UPS! ! ! I DEREIl, YOU'RE in my commun c,~; tions class, so lets "communicate . ~~N _ YOU & Dennis D. are perfect together! Go for the gold! ARE PLEDGE and loops fraternal twins???? . THE 'POSTER slut sisters make the , b st posters on campus. SHOCKEY _ WHAT are you delayed or something? Sheila , SC . WE'RE onto you • come on, let 8 ~~IDG~~epo8v,:~!S: "height doesn't matter _ it all lines up in bed anYhoW!" FIND any good Indian feathers C.V.. yet??!! -~BURTON I've luved u .... ~~~Oafar I need to find out who u·r. I see u walk alone. 1 want u for my - ~~DJ~,bP: it true that Fat Ass i don't work!! ~;tREDID Howard learn all thOse . fancY w~~s~R the week: The aliecTHOUG e Ii hung _ you cannot teU tions are Uk tri~e till they have fallen. ~.~~~elJ.,Just jump off a ridge and get l_tov:~ wdt~·yo~ atter YOU'. BURB, ding?"~' "kicked him in the ding..::. ? Can Burb NEED FREE T.V, repg,ors. at 553'DORX . THE POSTER slut llIf:e the hapPY dancer. ONLY 4 monthS until D-day· J.R.H. .....-appear before men ... unless you ulS Bo<>~ F···YOU, Eddie! (Right, wacker?) JON 4 WHAT could you possibly do to deserve such a ticket? An Inqulring Mind wants to know! . high priced. DET. LT Brian Pshchs and Iitue birdie are keeping Parkside safe 24 hrs. 365 days a year. Rest easy. DON CCANO: Happy V's day back! Jcg Elsker Dej! Puppy TO MY GREAT Dane. Hope you had a great Birthday r OXOXOXOXOXO SHOCKEY, WE understand your mtatake ...Mllwaukee really does sound like Whitewater!!! MAGGlE, WHY do all your pots and pans look like hubcaps? (Go on sale in the Bronx?) BEANZ. YOU had better wear Depend under garments if you're going to wet your pants after you win 11.00 on the lottery! To 'Just Wondering;' Suprlse me! - J .H. HI RICHIE (&C.) U-R loved, you stud! . Lori & Beth TO THE "bagel" ladies of the coffee shoppe: Keep up the terrific work! !! YOU BErI'ER wake-up before you throw up! CRAIG SIMPKINS Is the Big Mac attack man. WHY DOES Jim Voss always crouch in the corner? Where do his hands go? OVERHEARD IN the Ranger office. "God I'd love to be in that popercre's position" Said the Ed. THE RANGER "Oh!, it's not gunna fit" the words from OJrt (the man himself)! ! TERRI D.. I guess it's off to :Mllwau· kee we go, far away from those 8-- heads!! JON GIDGE • WHEN are you taking me out foJ' dinner? You sUll owe me".JON TO FRACK From Frick: Helliooo!!! Sister Shy says "Hey ..... R.A. JIM . cute, cute what a great R.S. you are. I just love you to death! SATANIC DEnNITION - the bottomless spiral of the porthole ends with the devil & Hell In 3A. TOMMY, [ smell cat & you're in a lot .of trouble! Don't bother unpacking! DOUG LONDO - do you have a gold chain? Can I have it? - Delilah. WORDS FROM the Darkroom: "Think of today as belng the last day of the rest of your life." TO SW56 A.KA. Bambi Killer It took 2 shots, you were shooting better on Thursday from 2ti feet. The Bird. EXECUTIVE VIEW: To want this job is to never have had it. ~IIIGII ~ "iJ6 ~~'!t 9fc,~ Looking for on eXCiting and chollenging COlee!? WIlere eochdoV is dlffersnt? Mony Air Force people hove such a career as PilOts andNavtgalOlS. Moybe you con jointhem.Find oof ~ you quollfy. Contoct your Air Force recruiter fodDy. Coli 1~SAF TOlL FREE Week at the Park 'lbunday. Feb. Ie Black Career Fair from 8:15 a.m, to 12 noon at Gateway Technlcal College in Racine. Sponsored by UW-Parkslde, Gateway and carthage College. Workshop "Interview Techniques" begins at 5 p.m. In Union 207. Call ext. 2452for reservations. FrIday., Feb. 17 Movie: "Big" (PG) wI1l be shown at 8 p.m. In the Union CInema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkside students and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by P AB. saturday, Feb. 18 Dramatic l'Tes""tation "L1vin' and Lovin' • In Spite of It All" by Mary Helena at 7 p.m ..in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $3.00. Tickets are available at the Union Information center and will be available at the door, Movie "Big" wI1l be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union CInema. Monday, Feb. ZO Round Table "According to Their Respective Numbers: Historical Perspective on the American Census" by Margo Anderson of UW-Mllwaukee at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106.The event is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Feb. n Workshop "Supervisory Management for a Small Business" begins at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Small BU8iness Development Center. Film "A RaIsin In the Sun" wI1l be shown at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in the Union CInema. The film 18free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Black History Month Committee. Ooncert featuring the Bradford Jazz Ensemble dlrected by Alex Sabo ai 1 p.m. in CA Dll8. The program is open to the public at no charge. Game Show "Family Feud" begins at 9 p.m. in the Union Square. The event is free and open to the pUblic. Spon· sored by PAB. Thunday, Feb. 2S Oornedi"""" Bertlce Berry wI1l perform at 7 p.m. In Union Square. The event Is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Black History Month Committee. Movie "My LIfe as a Dog" wI1l be 8hown at 7: 80 p.m. in the Union CInema. Tickets for the Foreign Film Series wI1l be available at the door. Play" Joe Egg" begin at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Call ext. 2564 for tickets. • Reduced motel rates • Reduced 1 day cruises • Open bar parties at famous clubs in Lauderdale ... $29~A9Hq2EPO Rally begins: March 18 ':---......\ I I Entry fee: $125 \ ..:JRII) For more info: 1-800-325-6313 ~\ I I ~ \ I ~ • .19 Th~. Feb. 18,'9llOAanger After Ihcy"o .... when> you.... when> yousleep. and when> yougo lOci';" _dlem_~goiq"obdpyou·5bIdy. • . The IJIM' _ S)'SIemI2' is !bebesl way 10_ yourparenlS just how ser~youare~)'OW'grIdcs.II'seasyto tc3rnandeasy touse, andean ~lpyou organm: eees, ""'". papers. produco hig/Hjualily graphics. and '"""'. And if )'OlI'.. oIijpbIe, )QI'U even get !beIBM PS/2 or up 1040'1(, off. 50 __ '.. _ Ibem lII'lIlInd. _!bem whalCOllDlS. For more information contact die·Computer Support Center, 553-2235 WLLC-D150A , . -- -- Lem's line... -The heat is on in Metro r8C6\ Louisville at Florida St. t eek Monday, Florida State forward TonyDe; Lr ..;: we get a win up there (at LouisVille)·,we sal th conference with no problems." The Sernlnoha w::: 8~-78,and currently hold a one-half garne leacI roui·svllle in the Metro conference commg into tOIll~ After back·to-back 19·11 seasons, Seminole cOQc1lt Kennedy looks to have a powerful team after lOSing total of 4.8 points and 2.9 reboun~s ,to graduation. returnees: George McCloud, a 6 6 playrnakaj- who d 182 points per game last year In shooting . ~!o':nb~yond the arc and (MacaronI) Tony Os strong forward who grabbed 7.6 rebounds and 17.9 .r contest. Adding to the attack are forward Thomas and center Tat Hunter. Thomas, a from the wreckage left in Kentucky, has provedII; key addition in taking some of the defensive pre of Dawson. Louisville is reeling from a controversial lossto last weekend at the buzzer. That loss, combinedW!!lt loss to Florida state dropped the Cardinals frolll • loth in the rankings. When you say Louisville, you as well say Pervis Ellison because the names are interchangeable. He has been the heart and SOUl Cards since leading them to the national title Kenny Pane has been superb for much of the he tallied 22 in the loss at UCLA and guard Smith is still improving from hts 152 turnover year, What is stopping the cards is the inco'M"""_'" of forward Tony Kimbro and 7-foot Felton Spencer, cer was dynamite against Memphis Slate last w ting 22, but he was a non-factor against UCLA and only 6. Louisville will be looking for revenge down In the of the Seminoles, but Denny Crum doesn't have hl.s ary magic working yet. Florida State's insi game will be too much for the Cards, as foul plague Crum's front line down-the stretch. State a giant step towards the METRO title with the but Louisville will rebound in time for the tourney. Lem's Line: Florida St. 86, Louisville 81 . 200/0 DISCOUNT I I '1UI45 Jl/$t.. Z ___ A tJ1'Il&. .. JDI(£. Clip & Save This Ad To all Parkslde stUdents and faCUlty members only, on all merchandise In our store. ThiS ad Is valid for as long as you attend Parkslde. 1.0. required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler MI8sionVIU- (~ _.. . -- - n Pershing Plaza Hwy. . on .50) 4017. 75th 'St. n....._ 697-0884 - .....,.~ 9:30 •. m''':30 p.m. ., aye 12:ClO-4:30p.m. RangerThursday,Feb.16,198911 .. 1MSTANDINGS LA Dream Team, 5.1.w. Green Division move to league Ie_ads W L GB - - -- 4 0 TEAM ~ S,I,W. Dream Come True Big Boss Hom Dogs Run &Gun Hamm's Straight Up PF 292# PA 189 3 0 .5 227 191 2 2 2 219* 263 1 2 2.5 192 202 1 2 2,5 180 231 1 3 3 275 284 0 3 3.5 70 88*# •• IncludeS forfeit score of 2-D in favor of Sir. Boss '.includeS forfeit score of 2-1 in favor of S .. w. Black Division Team W L GB PF PA LA Dream Team 3 0 258' 191 Busters 2 1 1 200 205 Posse In Effect 2 1 1 220 191 cavaliers 1 2 2 171 203 RWB 1 2 2 198 206 The Dogs, 0 3 3 167 224 by Marlo Lemelux Green Division Dream Come True 74, Hom Dogs 59 Dream Come Tnle remained unbeaten with the 15 point victory over Hom Dogs. Scott Stulo bad 29 points to lead all scorers for DCT while Randy Yuhas had 16 and Ken Gill 12. The Hom Dogs were led by S. Christensen's 21 with Tim Sobol adding 12. S.I.W. 113. Run &< Gun 63 srw kept their record clean with the easy win over Run & Gun as three srw players went over the 2O·point mark led by J. Brown's 35 and Dave Peterson's 29. Shawn Stulo had 33 and Erik Knud· sen 22, but It wasn't nearly enough. S.I. W. !. Stra.lgbt Up 0 .• Forfeit Bamm'.98, Big Boa 82 Hamm's out-ran Big Boss down the stretch and won going away in this high-point affair. Dennis Kaczanowskl and Danny Kendziorski cornbined for 65 points, including 11 a-pointers in the win. Rob· ert Hall's 22 led Big Boss, with Jack Klebesadel and Robert Halllsy adding 18 apiece. Black Dlvtslon LA Dream Team 78, Buster 88 The Dream Team scored the first 9 points of the contest in jumping out to a 37·29 advantage at the half. In the second half, Busters. pulled to within four with 3:00 rema1n1ng, but couldn't get any closer as the Dream Team won a battle of the unbeatens. Four members of the Dream Team scored in The beat goes on for wrestUng team Grapple.. , from page 12 (126lbs.),Karl (150 Ibs.) and Bernauer (177 lbs.) taking seconds, Price (167 Ibs.) taking third, and Wessley (190 lbs.) taking fourth. Demerath won hts first three matches without giving up a point, but lost in the championship match to Mike Pasdo of Marquette 9·7. It wasPasdo's first victory over Demerath in four tries this year. Demerath's record now 'stands at 34-8 with a team high 21 pins. Karl took his first four matches, before losing a 5-4 declson in the finals to NCAA III All·Amerlcan Mickey Best of Wheaton College in the finals. Karl's record now stands at 26·13·2. Hemauer, still nursing a sore ankle, crusled past his first three opponents before comlnlit up on the short end of TheRangers to';;; Whitewater 24-15 In dual TEST YOUR .' STRENGTH.• QUITTING. IT COULD BE 1lIE TEST OF YOUR UFE. a 14·10 score in the finals aganst Mike Barton of Mount Union College of Ohio to put Hemauer's record at 30·8. Price failed to win a cham. plonship for the first time this year in taking third alter being upset by Brandon Payne of Heldelburg College, 8.6. Price won five other matches to capture the consolation championship in ratsing his record to 40-4 on the year. Wessley went 4-2 on the dsy to take fourth, putting his reo cord at 28-12 on the season. Scott Stephenson and Kevin Tremelling also wrestled, but Scott Stephenson and Kevin Tremelling also wrestled. but faUed to place for the Rangers. "We didn't wrestle our best, but we were, still clo~ to winning the tournament, said Ranger coach Jim Koch. "We would nave challenged for the title with a healthy Rohrer and WhIting. John Karl bad his best tournament of the year. and with a llttle more work, could earn All· American honors this year." JolIn Kart took 2nd at 150 I.... On Friday, the Rangers w1ll be competing in the NCAA II Midwest Reglonals at Ed· wardsvttte, ill. The meet will detennine which wrestlers w1ll compete n the Natlonal tournament for the NCAA II in CaIilomta. P A on :MarCh 4 and 5. Ten of the Ranger wrestlers have already quail· fied for the NAlA nationals which Is based on regular season performance. double figures led by Jell Lewis' 28 and Jeff Relkow· skI's 18. Scott Leske paced Busters with 19 and Jell Somenske bad H. R.W.B. 73, Cavaliers 88 :Mark Zuckley hit for 30 in leading R.W.B. to their first win on the season. Darrtn, Pluskota bad 25. Ken Neese 18, and Rich Snaltynskl 16 for the losers. whUe Mike McQueen chipped in 15 for RWB. Posse In Effect 88, The Dogs 81..0.T. Posse in Effect outscored the Dogs 11-3 in overtime for the victory. The Dogs, led by Steve Moore's 18. overcame a 8 point nair-nme deficit to force the extra session. Dan Carrera tossed 1n 21 while Mike OldanJ and Steve LeLonde bad 18 and 14 respectively. Athletes keeping up in grades Allllec.., from page f 2 tmproves, Todd Flugerald bas a 3.53 and Jay Rueth bas a 3.15li to keep them e11glble. Junior Bryant Hobb. bas a 3.21 GPA in eemmunlcauons and w1ll be e11glbl8as he gets the playing time ne deserves. 'Ibeae athleteJJ have overcome a huge stereotype that athletes are not intelligent and don't do mundane things like studying. 11 1a tough enough in college being a student without bavlng the burden of peecncee. games. meetings. and conditioning. All of this coupled with tne peer pressure to be eoc1a1and party leaves the student·ath· lete with some tough choices. It become. hard trying to satlaly your frIenda. coaches, teachers. friends of the opposit sex. and still give your ali to your 8tudles and your sport. The athletes in this ar· ticle have found the time to achieve in both school and sport and still deal with all the other pressures that go along with the collel':e life. And they all should be com· mended and respecled throughout aU of Parkside. since they are the elite, Aca· demlc All·Americans . :~JRUIER(,~. C:~~Ir!!. IID-" (Nrl ~ It:O!!) - Double Dynamite not quite enough in double .overtime Ranger ethletes show skills in ctessroom by Jelf Lemmermann Spons Editor • The next time someone Is saved by a man with a cape and a big "S" on his chest, don't assume it is Clark Kent. Parkslde's mild-mannered Andy Schmldtmann donned an "S" on his uniform for the second half last Saturday against Milwaukee, but the Rangers ran out of gas in double overtime and fell to the Panthers 86-79. Schmldtmann was involved in 14 of the final 16 points scored by the Rangers in regulation to bring them back p-om a ll3-41 deficit with 7 minutes remaining. In that 'run. he connected on 4: hattricks and hit an open RIchard Delk for the tying basket with 5 seconds rematntng. The Ranger Dynamic Duo of Schmldtmann and Rod (maybe It should be Robin), Whittier combined for 49' points and 14 assists, including 13 three-point bombs before the night was over. Whal' was more incredible was all but 2 of Schmldtmann's Steve (Jr.) Jerrlck returned to ,action from a shouldar InJury points came afler the Intermission as he shot ()'5 In the first 20 mlnules of the game" converting on two tree-thrQws in the half. Neither team shot well In the first half, as Milwaukee hit 16 of 26 shots (48 percent) and Parkslde was 9-21 (43 percent). The Rangers held a s-pomt advantage at 9-6, while Milwaukee's biggest lead was a 28-24 mark near the end of the half. WhIttier cut into the lead with a trlfecta before the buzzer, his third of the half, to make It 28-27 at the break. After five lead changes In the first four minuted of the second half, it looked like Milwaukee would run away with the game. A Robert Kukla 3- pointer gave the Panthers a 44-40 lead and Clarence Wright answered with another long strike to make It a 7-polnt lead. The advantage reached 12 soon after when Darryl Arnold, who led the Panthers with 19, scored on an open to-rooter with 7:17 reo malning. Afler a Ranger timeout, Delk and WhIttier scored '5 unanswered points, but Panther guard Maurice Poole pumped the lead back to 10 with a Ire' to make It 56-46. Schmldtmann than began his tirade to send the game into O.T. In the first overtime, the Rangers scored four straight to open up their biggest lead of the game, but the UWM press brought them back. A six-point run turned the Ranger lead Into a two-point deficit as Milwaukee threat. ened to pull away. Wright connected on a pair of charity throws to make It 72·69 with only :25 remaining, but Schmldtmann was ihere once Schmldtmann's guns were loaded In the 2nd half again to answer with a longranger to knot the game at 72. Delk insured the extra session with a big defensive block of Panther forward Andy Ronan'a jumper from' inside the lane as ttme. explred. WhIttier drew first blood with a three-pointer In the second O.T., but Parkslde ran out of gas from there as the Panthers scored 10 of the next 12 to finally clinch the win. Milwaukee out-rebounded Parkslde 38-30 In gaining the victory, and placed five men in double-figures with Arnold leading the way followed' by Ronan and Kukla with 17 apiece. Ronan also pulled down 11 rebounds with Kukla and Arnold getting 7 each. Schmldtmann led all scorers with 25, Whittier had a season high 24, and Dekk had 16 points and 10 rebounds In the loss, dropping the Rangers to 9-14on the year. Ranger streak hits 37 as grapplers ground Warhawks Special to the Ranger The Ranger wrestling team raised their season dual meet record to 10-2, and extended their consecutive dual meet victory string against Wlscon· sin opponents to 37 by defeat- >"JIgUW-Whltewaler 24-15 on Feb. 5. After spotting the War· hawks six points on forfeits, the Rangers won aeven of the nine rematntng matches to .take the victory. In the final four. matchea, which decided the meet. Parkslde came away with a major declson by " ... - Rob Fox at 167 Ibs. (19-7); a 12-8win by Mark Hemauer at 177 Ibs. who returned to action after suffering an ankle injury a week, earlier; a come-from-behind win by Scott Wessley who scored 13 of the final III points for the 14-9 win at 190 Ibs.; and a close 8-7 win for Ted Price at heavyweight. Price moved up to the heavyweight class from three classes below In order to challenge the Warhawk's Randy Meyers and was giv.' Ing up 90 Ibs. In the. match. In earlier matches, Arthur Demerath, Ttm WhIting. and John Karl all won by wide margins to set up the Ranger victory. _ Over the weekend, the team' participated In the 52nd annual Wheaton College Invitational. Twenty.slx teams par. ticlpated In the meet, with the Rangers placing fourth de. sptte "having Steve Rohrer' (134 Ibs.) and Tim WhIting (147 Ibs.) withdraw because of the 'flu. Five Rangers placed among the top four In, thetr weight class, with Demerath See W,..lIers, page 11 by Louie Tenore An Academic All-American Is someone who Is outstand· Ing in his or her sport and Is achieving highiy In the classroom. At Parkslde we have one such person, plus many to be nominated for this honor. Ivan Ireland, a senior soccer player is an Academic All -American in pre-med with a 3.72 GPA. Ivan IS a starting defender and has been for two years. Soccer coach Rick KIlps described Ireland as a "hard-nosed, Intense kid who never gives up." Two wrestlers are being, nominated for the award this spring by coach Jim Koch. Ted Price, a senior with a 3.19 GPA tn Psychology and Tim WhIting, a sophomore with a 3.56 GPA In Business Marketing are being nomlnated for the - NAIA and NCAA division two award. Price, who wrestles, at 167 Ibs., Is 34-3this year and 102- 25 in his three years of varsity competltion. He Is the 7th wrestler In Parkslde history togo over 100 wins and the first to have over 300 takedowns with 344 already In his career. He set a record this year with 140 takedowns and has won 6 tournaments thIa year, another record. He Is currently top-ranked In the NCAA division two ratings. Whiting, has a 29-9 record at the i42 weight and has been a starter since the day he walked on campus. When asked about these two soon to be academic Ali-Americans coach Koch responded, "They embody the term student-athlete." THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Basketball: Feb. 18 At McKendree College Feb. 20 H0'!1e vs. Quincy College - 7:30 p,m, Women's Basketball: Feb, 18 at Purdue University.Calumet Feb. 20 Home vs. QUincy College - 5:15 p.m. Wrestling: Feb. 17 NAAA II Midwest Regional at-Edwardsville, Indoor Track: Feb. 18 at UW-Oshkosh Open (Men) Feb. 18 at University of Chicago Invitational (W 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 19, February 16, 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 1989-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bookstore campus safety child care grants parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) tuition increase winter carnival