https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a0e188449bca3bb9b66727c4e76a4b5d.pdf 83124b4b8deea655abed6c023b70c3e1 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. election results not as close as expected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .... SlmD91..Jl.Qli ~u.!. Election by Kelly McKissick News Editor The students took action with the Issues on March 1 and 2 10 create one of the higes~voter turnouts In the history of PSGA (Parkside Student Government Assoctalion) elections. Jay LewandoWSkiwill serve as PSGA President for another term and DonPrange will serve as Vice President. Atotal of 559 students voted In the Spring elections. On the PresIdential ballot, Lewandowski received 208 votes Tim Grygera received 156: Dan Perrault received 91 and Ion Hearron received 73. On lbe Vice Presidential ballot, Prange received 263 votes" steve Murphy received 136 and Gary Margetson received 101. J.A. Buchau dominated the Senatortal race with 200 votes.He was the only Senator candidate to appear on the ballot. The five write-tn candidates and their respeclive votes were: Lori Flynn, 120; John Kehoe, 110; Mara Casey,79; Don Andrewskl, 52 and John LaGosh, 48. Nine Senate seats opened for the ~ring election, so all candltes won seats. The open PUAB(Parkslde Union Advl- ~ry Board) seat was filled y Craig Simpkins with 260 votes. CoNorman Delaney, Electionsmmittee chairman, feels thatthe election process went ~lher smoothly this Spring. !nTherewere some problems the beginning, concerning Jay Lewandowski who would appear on the ballot and where, but once the election arrived. I was very happy with the results," he said. Problems arose a few weeks ago when the election committee found that Dan Perrault and Steve Murphy had broken an election guideline rule. The Senate ruled that Perrault and Murphy'S names should appear on the ballot, but last In their reo spective categories. Delaney sees that changes need to be made In election guidelines to prevent future misunderstandingS. .'There will be a -few changes made In campaigning policies. Petitions will probably not be out for as long as two weeks anymore. A set date will be enforced for campaigning to begin, perhaps one day after the petitions are due. We He feels that campaigning techniques were "OK" in general terms for this election, but "the way some individuals went about it, without asking questions, was purely rebellious. I'm not condemning" anyone, but the way you find out information Is to ask questions." He also feels that some of the information contained In the campaign material may not have reOected the truth. "They weren't necessarily what the group could have accomplished as a whole,' he said. Delaney said the debate held last Tuesday, March 28, was a success. "I felt there wasn't any real mud-slinging or cutdowns. as there could have been." he said. "Of course, there were some tnnuendcs of that, and some of the - Thursday, March 9, VOl. XVII, No. 22 - 1•'173 SENATORS 200 .... c.er 1. Don A1o_11d 11. ......LaGu .. Cn118lrIt,,1I. re~ultsnot as close- as expected--- . want to clear up the ambigul- r----""!"-·-;;.,,--------------- ...- ty of the rules and state possl- _ft& ...... ble punishments for rule r_ -..... violations. I thing that after ,allDlU this semester, (the election RESIDENT guidelines) are going to need J8y Le•• llc1olt111d It," he said. All changes will TIm 0.- be recommended by the Eiec- __ ~ tlon Committee to the Senate _. Perrault which has the final vote o~ Jon Hearron any changes. outburst were unnecessary ." Nocont~mtioMMve~n received about the election. Delaney said he received one complaint. but It Is not aimed directly at any of the candi· dates nor the Election Oommittee. He explained that he could provide no details on the complaint because It may be withdrawn at this point. Delaney said he would like to express his thanks to the Parkside Activities Board for ~~Pi:.:.:-"~_ ........., ..,....... 71 11 41 provIding debate questions, and to the College Republicans Club for encouraging students to vole. "Out of all the elections I've seen, Ul1.8 year's turnout was very good tor a college campul, .. h.e said. Delaney would a100 Ilke to thank the members of th electloin commlteee: BUI Homer, Lynn Pagiiaro and Anne Rupert for their h Ip and support with the Spring election. c~ooffers 'CapsuleCollege'- More than 110 classes including car buying, body image, money management, social dance, massage for seniors and orchestra appredation will be offered durIng the 19th annual "capsule College" at Parkside March 14-16. "Capsule College" Is designed to offer adult classes in a variety of subject areas during day and evening hours. Courses in the creative arts, history, business and personal enrichment will be Qffered. The event is sponsored by Parkslde's COntinuIng Education Office. Classes will run from 7-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday. March 14, 9:15 a.m.-S:45 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. March 15; and 9:15 a.m.-S:45 p.m. on . Thursday, March 16. Costs range from $36 for the entire program to $10 for one eyeing of programs. Fees for day programs Include lunch. .Class offerings on March 14 from 7-9:30 p.m. Include: "Taking the Fear and Hassle out of car Buying," "Body Image: Fat is a Women's Issue," and "Engaging Your ChUd's Cooperation," Courses on March 15 include "Adventures In KnItttng," 9:15 a.m.-3:45 p.rn., "Orchestra Appreciation," 9: 15-noon, HHow to Build a Fl· nanclal Empire." 9:15 a.m.- noon, "Dealllng with Grief: Our's and Other's," 9:15·10:30 a.m., "What Happened to Lincoln's Body?," 9:15·10:30 a.m., "Sclence and Religlon: Friends or Foes?," 10:f5- noon, .,Is There a Book Inside You?to 1-2:15 p.m., "Shape Up Your Snacks," 1·2:15 p.m., "Cholesterol COuntdown," 2:30-3:45 p.m .. "Rubber Ban Exercises." 2: 30-3: 45 p.m., "The American Presl· dency," 7-9:30 p.m., "ReDections on Women Who Love Too Much," 7-9:30 p.m .• and "Issues Facing Women Today," 7·9:30 p.m. The final day of classes will Include "COping With Per80naI and Prote lonal Change." 9:15 a.m.·3:45 p.m., "Watercolor tor Fun," 9:J5· a.m·3:45 p.m., "Femlnln Empowerment," 8:rs-neen, "Death In a FamUy." 9:15· noon, "introducing COrporal On.Sile tassage," 10:45- noon, "Creative Money lanagernent," 10:.6-ooon. "Em~ broidery," 1·3:4.5 p.m., "Working Wonders with Weeds and Wildflowers," 1-3: 45 p.m .• "Tree care: Protect· Ing Your Investment," 1·2:15 p.m .. "The Older Adult Popu. lation," 2:30-3:ol6 p.m., and "Soclal Security: How It Works for You," 2:30-3:45 p.m. For more lnlormatlon, or a course brochure, call Ute Parkslde Continuing Educa· tlon Office at 553-2312.Eariy registration Is suggested. However, on-site reglstratton will be held on the main con· course in Parksldets Molinaro Hall . Free parking will be available In all University lois. 2 Thursday, Mar. 9, 1989 Ranger THE RANGER is now accepting applications for the position of Copy Editor and Entertainment Editor Interested persons are encouraged to stop by the Ranger office (WLLC, D-139C) for application forms. YET ANOTHER DElAY FOR THE SHUTTLE PROGRAM leners to the editor Schiesser's media stunt flops along with UW-P's credibility To &be EcIltor: ...And the cheese sits walting In the trap. The mouse eyes it up bravely and begins his quest for Colby. The mouse darts quickly toward the trap and nabs the cheese before the crunching jaws collapse upon him. The mouse boastfully tells all the other mice about the conquest and also informs all to attend his next nm for fame. With all watching, the mouse again darts quickly to. ward the trap. But this Ume... SNAP! And so goes the life of Parkslde's Interim Basket. ball Coach AI Schlesser. With all of southeastern Wisconsin glued to the Parkslde Gym to see if the Rangers could break thetr own NCAA 3-polnt records. the game plan snapped. And so did Park. side's credibility. Yes. the TV cameras were there. Yes, the fans were there. But all left disap, pointed after being beat at their own three point game by Sprlng Arbor College. It's not the players fault either. The game plan of a Coach needing publicity to save his job is the problem. The next time Parkslde does anytlng extraordinary. do you think Channel 4, 6, and 12 w1Ilcome calling. or will they rernem, ber- that Parkslde Is the school of broken promises? Coach AI wants the word "Interim" removed from his UUe. But the fact is, Parkslde would be better- off if It would be replaced with "Ex.". Sincerely~ Bill Topp President-elect thanks those involved with election To the Editor: "bid for office. I am looking foward to working with each of you in the upcoming year. The projects and Issues that we will be dealing with will be important to all students. A very special thanks Is in order to those students who helped me In my campaign re-election. Your hard work paid off and I will be proud to continue to represent you as best I can: It has always been, and will continue to be, my polley to have an open door and an open mind. If their Is a problem out there that you feel needs to be dealt wlth or if you just want to talk about the things that are happening around campus, please feel free to stop by or call me in the PSGA office, (WLLC D-139AI) at 553-2244. The student government elections are over. Thank goodness! I never thought I would be glad to see the bricks again. I would like to take a minute to thank every. one who participated in the elecllons. A special round of applause should go to those students who helped at the polls and in the final ballot count. Their hard work made the election run smoothly. fairly, and with a high degree of integrlfy. To those students who took the time out to vote, no mat. ter who you voted forI a particular thanks is in order. The fact that you participated in the process shows that you care what happens to your money and in the protection of your rights. Congratulations is in order for au those Who won their Sincerely~ Jay Lewandow8ki~ President P.S.G.A. Inc. EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron .......•................... Editor-in--Chief Kelly McKissick News Edilor KaUIa Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Jeff lemmermann sports Editor John Kehoe _.Photo Editor Michelle Gaat.. Asst. Photo Edilor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John M~.lrter Distrib.ution Manager Curt Shlrcel Busmess Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Christine Dejno, Dave Oebish Abu Hassein, Sharon Krause, Jeff lewis, Karen McKissick Chuck Might, Geraldine MuraWSki, Scott Singer, Bill • Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel veurn, Vickie Pundsack Jeff Reddick. Dawn Mailand, Felix Konklin, Suzann ' McCormick, louie Tenore. Mario lemeiux. Rangeris written and edited b t d. . cy and content. It is PUbliShJ s U enTtshOfUW-Parkslde. Who are solely responsiblefor !!!.M days. every ursday dunng the academiC year except over LHDQIIilI leiters to !fie editor w'n b . leiters must be signed ~ilheaaf~~p~edonly If they are typed. double-spaced and 350 WOtdsJl"1W held upon reQuest.' p one number Included for verification purposes. Names .... Ranger reservesIhe 00'ht t d'll famatory. 0 e I etters and refuse those which are false and/ordeDeadline for all/etters and I 'f' . Thursday. ,casslled ads, IS Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All correspondence sho Id be d nosha WI 53141. T I U a dreSSed10: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke109). e ephone 414/553-2287 (EditOrial) or 414/553-2295 (Adverti5- • Non-trad p" Fritschow As a non.tradltional who has seen tile changes In P'arl<stl~ 1985, there Is one wish to single out a. and most producUw of all, and that Is tile dous amount of awareness conce needs of non-trad campus. These been brought to ground by PASA Adult Student Alliance,) ciaHy under the sh Its president, Debl F When the organlza floundering like a whale, Miss screamed the loudest, ing to the disaster. has been heard frolll of the campus to the forcing people to b in her direction. There is stili a long go before an adequate can be established trad students, but ItII Fritschow's credit Iii brought PASA on the a renewed awareness trad needs, and for lIl1S grateful for her dedi the cause. ...... Ranger Thursday, Mar. 9, 19893 Lewandowski credits victory to past term accomplishments by Jon Hearron Editor·in·Chlel and Kellle PaecagneUa. Asst. News Editor This past year's student government president. Jay Lewandowski, won the presidential race with a clear rna. jorlty of the votes: 208 of the 559 total ballots cast. Lewandowski credlls his victory to the accomplishmenls of tile 1988-89 tenn. He feels that a majority of the prominent issues that face-t the students of Parkslde over the course of the past year were handled well under his regime. Having been the imcumbent, Lewandowski stated, "I honestly believe the knowledge and experience I've gained over the past year will sponsorship and student in- be extremely beneficial to the volvement on campus. students (throughout his upHe would like to see the coming term)." CBE up and running by the Along the same Une, end of the semester, but ad- Lewandowski believes his remitted a more realistic goal election will enable him to would be by the beginning of culminate tile projects that tile next semester. Corporate were initiated during his first sponsorship entails tile ac- term. Also, he is looking forquistion of a list of corpora- ward to beginning several tions which would be willing new projects In addition to to help sponsor events on dealing with issues and concampus, and using that ust cems of the student body as for funding rather than segre- they arise. gated fees. One of Lewandowski's goals "It may take a little while this term Is to work wltIl tile for the effects to hit seg fees, Academic Policies Committee but the sooner you start, tile. r~wI::tIl::tIl::.e.:a~lm:,::;o::;f~t::o::.nn=u1:a:tIn=g::..:a:.. , sooner we might be able to reduce seg fees," Prange said. "Hopefully, tile ClUb,S wUl realize tIlat they won t need to get as much money from seg fees. It Is possible that we can bring about tile ever-famouS decrease in seg Prange sweeps Vice Presidency by Kelly McKissick ,. News Editor [)OIl Prange has seen tlllngs t!Ultcan benefit tile students and wants to Insure that the ~dents are represented thIOughstudent government. As Vice President of PSGA (parkslde Student Government Association), Prange (",Is he will be doing just t!Ult. Don prange sought the positiOn of Vice President because, "basically, Isaw some thIngS started this year that wouldbenefit tile students. I wantto make sure tIley happennext year as weH. I haven't been working with tile companythat long, but I feel 1havea good working knowledgeof tile company." Prange's term wUl begin on Frlday; March 24. He presentlyserves as a PSGA Senator, Chairman of the Sllared Governance ad hoc committee, and a member of SUFAC (Segregated University Fees AllocationComml ttee). . Prange is both "happy and apprehensive" about llIs term. "I know I can do the job,but It Is a large responsibillty.I know I am going to make mistakes, but I am a perfectionist and I don't like tomake mistakes. That's wily 1 am apprehensive. It is a poaltlonthat Is very powerful, and If not taken In the man· ner It was meant. It could go 10 your head. I won't let that happen," Ile said. Some major goals Prange OUUlnedfor his term Inctude the solidification of the Campus Book Excllange (CBEl, a pusll for corporate Don Prange SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Payingback your college ,loan canRbep:y~~~t uphill battle_ But the Army sLoan e Programmakes it easy. A - Id' the rmy Eachyear you serve as a so ler, SI 500 will reduce your college debt by 1/3 ~~VingjUst Whicheveramount is greater: Soaft~ps letely paid 3years,your college loan Will be co ~ N . ram with a a- . You're eligible for ,hiS prog Guaranteed Stutlonal Direct Student Loan or a d Student Loan dent loan or a Federally InsAuredthe loan can't madeafter October I, 1975. n be in default. II e don't , e left co eg , . And just because you v A my Our skill think YOU'llstop learning in th~ a~'e 'high-tech, training offers a wealth of va u1 cal Army Recareer-oriented skills. Call your 0 cruiterto find out more. 414_652-2072 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN 8E. change In tile exisUng gradIng scale system. Lewandowsid feels tllat tile pius-minus system Is unfair because there Is no A·plus awarded to tile students on tile grade reports and transcrlpls; he teels a drastic revision Is In line. Lewandowski beUeves tile pIus-minus system allows professors to take a student's attitude and personality Into consideration when grading. Belore any changes can be made on tile grading pollcy, Lewandowski will first ha ve to propose tile Issue to tile Academic Policies Committee. The committee would then have to review the proposed Issue and make a final decision. Lewandowski also hopes to work wltIl David OslrowskJ, director of campus Pollee, in regards to tile Isck of sufficient parking spaces. He hopes to develop a plan wllereby reserved parking spots are converted Into normal parking spots. He Is a100 hopeful 01 devising a plan to eliminate the grauy areaa between tile parking lots, tillIng them In wltIl nonna! parl<inK etene. In addition to tills, Lewandowsld would Uke to InItiste a student escort service wltIl the councU 01 Oslrowakl. Though this service Is currently oUered to all students by the campua Police Department. LewandowskJ feels It would benefit students woo s1sy at scllool tate, and are worried about walking alone to til r cars. In accordance wltIl Don Prange. PSGA's new vice presIdent, Lewandow kl Is looking toward to getting student organizations Involved See Prez., page 4 SPRING STUDENT SPECIAL THURSDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ss ~.I/ PERMS • ~"': STARTING AT HAIRCUT .:; 525 '. / / • with ... oetod •.., ,,,. (414) 654-3417 ~// 2117. 22ncl Av•• 1t...... W1 Me ...... tWa _ when ......... ."......t-.n, : ... Some people • carry our compatibility a bit too far Free mouse and up to $100 off with any Z86LP computer purchase! Ross PoWI al 553-2461 wI7r.M-1490 fTM - "'-:'99 S2599 ~~~: S21f9 ~ I or CoIOrtroD CompultnlD Rad.. or KODO ... ,-~...- .~.. - .. F MoUse and MS- Windov;~ included "';th IDCJ<kI20 a~C:40. !\is-DOS'' includtd with all s)'SImlS. • 4 Thursday, Mar. 9, 1989 Ranger Prange happy, apprehensive about new PSGA position Pnnge, from page 3 fees." rectlon of the company had As for student involvement, veered from the students to Prange would 1lJ<e to see the off·campus and admlnismore students aware of tratlon focus. 1 want to make PSGA actions. "I want stu- sure that doesn't happen." dents to know more of what Prange would 1lJ<eto see PSGA actually does. and how someone take over the remuch It affects the students. sponsibilltles of Shared oovWhen I wu campaigning, a ernance. "If 1can find somelot ot the time students telt tt one who Is Interested In It, 1 didn't matter, that PSGA will get them to a position really couldn't do much. 1 where they can work with it want to inform them of how themselves. If no one is interwrong they were." ested In It, 1 will take care of One of the major problems It myself," he said. "Those Prange sees with PSGA right are major money and policy now is project burnout. Issues that affect the stu- "Some of the programs were dent." brought up, worked on real As a member of SUFACt hard In the beginning, and Prange Is currently working then sort of slacked off to- on rewriting the SUFAC ward then flnlsh line.I. he guidelines to make it a yearsaid. He would Ilke to see round ocmmittee. He would projects get pushed through Ilke to see organizations suband finished. mll quarterly budget revt101 want to make sure that stons, "so they can give things get done for the stu- SUFAC a better overall pic. dents. There were times (this ture of how and where the •y_e_ar_l_w_h_en_I_th_O_U_g_h_t_th_e_dl_. __ m_o_n_ey_i_s_b_e_ln_g_s_pe_n_t_.'_' Club Events..::::::::--------------,;;;;;:; CLUB FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Ten members of the Club for International Affairs (CIA) will be attending a simulation of the United Na. tlons In New York City the week at March 20-2ai. "these students will be representing the African nation of Malawi: Jim Culbert, Jenny Franke, Henry HIgh, ChrIs Kenth, Chris Kacmarclk, Laura KIrchoff, Steve Murphy, Paul Pignottl, Jennl RlnlarnakJ, and Terl Well. PSI CHI/ PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Psi Chi Psychology Club will be having a bake sale Wednesday, Mar. 8, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in the alcove across from the library. Gather up your spare change and help support our club! Our next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 29, trom 1·2 p.m. In the Honors Lounge (MOLN D113l. wants to see SUFAC as a very strong committee, although he admits that it does take a lot of work. "It is not easy because there are decl' sion~ that need to be made that not everyone feels are fair. We make decisions that are fair and equitable to all student." He expressed concern about the fact that only six out of nine available Senate seats were filled In thls electln. "Again, that goes back to student apathy, and the students not really believing th";! PSGA Is an Important body, he said. "It does tell a tale of what the student opinion of PSGA is. and that's something 1 really want to work to chagne. We're basically working for them and only them." He said it bothers him that he will not be working with a full Senate and he would Ilke to see that change . GEOLOGY CLUB Dr. N. Picard from the nepartment of Geology and ceophysics at the University of Utah will speak on "Death of the Quail Creek Dike" on Friday, March 10, at 1 p.m., In GRNQ 113. ThIs talk describes the catastrophic ranure of a western dam and the geologicallenv!ronmenlal raetors which led to the collapse. The speaker will illustrate the presentation with numerous slides and the taik is free and open to the public. Financial Aid 1989-90 1989-90 Financial Aid applications are now available at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Financial Aid Office, 284 Tallent Hall. It is important for all new and continuing students to apply for financial aid by April 15, 1989. For further information call 553-2574. ' tewa,ndowski re-eJecte ~ page 3 project began last Prez., rom . but did not reach the with corporate spOnso~:~rc:i implementation. Corporate sponsorshiP , Involve flndlnl! businesses that would be wllling to spon- Lewandowski ben~ sor events on campus. In reo has learned a great t the corporation would throughout his first :;:~ive some type of adver- offlc~ and is lOOking tlsement. ThJs would reduce . to utilizing this expe the dependency of student or- the benefit of PSGA antzatlons on seg fees. Ac· students of Parkslde ~ordlng to Lewandowski, this coming year. . INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10 Myths of Christianity are examined, one at a time, each Wednesday, at 1 p.m., in MOLN 107. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Club on our campus wants you to know the truth. March 8, we wlll explore the world's sixth myth. Join us for a special guest speaker and find out if you're believing In mythology. YHE FAR SIDlit -============'==""""'0;lil "Ernie! Look What you're doing - take those shoes off!" News Briefs Compiled by Kellie Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Studentcharged with forgery IUlIiVersltyof Wlsconsln:Madlson student was charged IilbllU'e8 counts of forgery aternmtng from an elabor t Ill< ldeIlUflcauoncard operation, reported the cap;t.~ \IlIiI- ' David W. Clausen', 21, was accused of using computer """,ent and an enlar/Sement of a Wisconsin driver's 11. lII" to dupllcate phony licenses for underage students. Ilrte studentswho were questioned by Detective Herbert _ ofthe UW pollee department said that they patd 1IO ~rthe fprged licenses. . Eachforgery count carries a maximum penalty of nine monthSIn jail and up to $10,000 in fines. Clausen was arosted alter a year-long investigation conducted by the U,S, SecrelService and university pollee detectives. Somefoods deter cancer Thanksto a UW·Madlson scientist, people will be able • rid themselves of cheeseburger guilt, and at the same Urnehelpprevent cancer. Michael Parlza, director of the UWFood Research Institute, has found a cancer-preventing chemicalhiding, inside a jar of Cheez Whiz, reported \Ie WisconsinState Journal. ' Pariza has recently published new research Identifying asubstancefound in cheese. in hamburger, and especially Inproductssuch as cheese spreads containing whey, that protectsmice from at least two kinds of cancer. Afewyears ago, Pariza discovered a chemical in fried bsmburger,called conjugated linoleic acid (CLA). When lioklng at dairy products, he found the highest amount of CLAIn Cbeez Whiz. Pariza believes proteins In the whey reset withthe linoleic acid In the cheese fat, changing it InIoCLA. Likeyourmother, Parlza believes that although cheeseburgers are good, the best course Is to eat a balanced diet Azr drug fights AIDS virus ACCOrding to a study conducted by the Unlverslty of WisconsinMedical School, the AIDS drug AZT can temporsrlly hait the progress of the AIDS virus. It may also lmProve the Immune system of those who are Infected with !be virus but who do not show symptoms, reported the ilIlwaUkeeJournal. The drug, Which Is also known as Zidovudine, was given In a groupof 22 people who were Infected with the AIDS Ilrus, but who had no symptoms of Immune deficiencies. InForty-onepercent of the group showed positive changes their body's dtsease-ngnttng system. The rest of the r'" while not showing Improvement, did not progress to any later states of Infection. f Unfortunately,the drug produces some severe side etecta. In 90 percent of the cases there were side effects lOchas nuuaea, headaches, muscle aches, diZZiness, In· IOInDIa or loss of appetite. Accounting Majors! Wantto learn more about the CPA exam? BeckerCPA Review Course will be on campus to answer your questions, on Tuesday, March 21, 1989 Molinaro Concourse 10:00 a.m.-I :00 p.m. spOlf8Oredby the Accounting/Finance Club • Ranger Thursday, Mar. 9, 19895 PAB's Battle of the Bands returns Parkside's cafeteria will rocking to the sounds of ~e close to 600 people there;' served, and the event is open area's best bands on Fr' e Thompson satd. He explatned to the general public. April 14 In Ihe second lda~ that some big names In the For bands Interested In parParkslde Activlltes annu music Industry w1ll be on ticlpatlng In the event. au (P AB) Battle of the Ban~d hand to [udge the event. entry materials must be subThe winntn band . s. "We're still determining who mltled to the Unlon Intormacelve the oP~rtUnlty ~ reo will be available to judge. but tion Desk or mll!led to Park· form llve at Summerie r~we do know that one w1ll be side P AB office. Unlon MIlwaukee where agen~ d Bob Babish, who Is In charge oues, P.O. Box 2000, Keno· talent sco~ts just I ht anbe of booking enterlatnment for sha, WI, 53141 no later than 4 waiting to give themmth g Ir bl Summeriest." p.m. on Monday, April $. break. e g The Battle of the Bands w1ll Once submitted. the entry The contest Is open to any rematn a "dry" event this form, tape and entry fee bebands representing Racine or year. No alcohol w1ll be come the property of PAB. Kenosha high schools, and colleges and Unlversilies In the surrounding area. In order to meet ellgibillty reo quirements, each band must submit a $15 entry fee. a 15· minute demo tape and an entry form. Entry forms are available at the Union Information Desk and in this issue of the Ranger . Demo tapes w1ll be reo viewed by the 25·30 members of the Live Entertainment Committee, which is sponsorIng Battle of the Bands. Finalists will be notified by Thursday, April 6. Committee chairman Mark Thompson explained that the number of acts to compete will depend on the Inltlal response to the contest. "If 20 bands enter, there may be eight flnatlsts. However, If only 10 bands enter, there w1ll probably be six finalists," he said. Last year, six bands competed In the event. "That was our biggest event of the year, next to The End. There were RESEARCH INfORMAnuN ".,." ".,.., " l1li. ,. itU.,. Order Catalog TOO:y"ttitrVIS3IMC or COO 'U1.. j.ji'ju .... HD-IIi1-0m in "l::ufl1~) 4~.a226~dt__ Or rush$2.00to: IIdw I. ,1M 11322 IdahO Ave .• 12O&A.. Los Angetes. CA 9OO2S ENTER NOWI Deadline for Entry: APRIL 3rd. 1989 ~-~--~--~--------~---------- BAND NAME: NUMBER OF MEMBERS NAME OF THE SCHOOL YOU ARE REPRESENTING: CITY THE SCHOOL IS IN: CONTACT MEMBER: CONTACT MEMBER'S PHONE NUMBER: Join Our Winning Team NOW HIRING * EARN UP TO 8100 TOWARDS BOOKS (redeemed at end of semester) * 16 hours per week minimum to qualify For more Information, Contact Scott or Sandy 1.94 & Hwy. 50 12214· 75th St., Kenosha 857-9322 By Stu Rubner G<> down to Student Health Services, give them a buck, and they'll give you 9 condoms. It's as simple as that! That's 11.1' per condom you can't afford not to spend If you are going to engage In sexual Intercourse. What prompts this suggestion Is a conversation I had with a student I'm counseling which started out with my asking how her weekend was. She said she had a good weekend and proceeded to tell me how she met this 30 year-old guy (she's 19) and after several hours of conversation ended up having sex with him. I asked whether she practiced safe sex given the fact that she didn't know this guy from Adam. She said, "If you're asking me whether I used anything, no; I never do." My awareness of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) was heightened after having chaired the University commlttee which wrote the campus polley on dealing with AIDS. But while no longer page 'I news, the posslblllty of contracting AIDS and a host of other STDs still needs to be faced. The AIDS media blitz affect the way people look at and participate In sexual Intercourse, but Student Health ServIces Nurse Sandy Riese commented to me that the number of STD cases nationwide continues to Increase. WhIle a person might not die from a particular STD (although who would want to put themselves In such a positlon as to find out), many such diseases may cause sertous health problems you'll have to live with for the rest of your life. And contary to what some believe, birth control pIUs do not protect you 'rom the variety o' STDs going around. It just doesn't make any sense not to protect yourself. If your partner doesn't take the necessary steps, you should. Stop by Student Health Services In D·1l5 Molinaro. For 11.1¢It's not worth the risk. See you after Spring break. i..,. 8IiiIi /7 L"dH:- '.. "'>;:'-" ~.'" ':"--/.1f7W"V a- ....~ go/den opportunity,\ Y RA positions Applications now available in the Union, Room 209 or the Housing Office, Residence Hall 4-C ~ u::8!i4&!iit !§jfWiM' g;: H "" ~-~ ~ """ C,A '"' ~ Afttr lhey'~ 5e.enwhere you eat, where you sleep, and where you go COclass show them what slolng to help you study. • • . The IBM' Personal Syslcm/2" is the best way 10 show ycurparents just how senou:: you are abo~1 )'Our grades. II's ca:>Y10 learn and easy to use, and ca~ help you Ofg~lllze.~es. re\'~sepapers. produce hlgh-qualify graphics, and more. And if you re eligible, you IIeven get lhe IBM PS/2 at up 1040% off So afleryou've shown them around. show them whal c~nts. For more information contact the Computer Support Center 553·2235 ' WLLC·D150A ""....~_7 ...'"":""_'<I-..w ........... 'I.'__ 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 seven locations in Kenosha County. Let us serve you in all of your banking needs. Senleft 0fferelI A PLUS TYPING S""'~ accurate, reasonable .~, ~ l resumes. reports and ~'1 Free plck-up and del1vel')',_~ I 4921 or 656-1605. ' ... 1 HelpWaated ASST. TEA!JHER. for p~ : dren: A_M. s/P.M.,'s: lntel'Mtl-" ....rewarding work wtth eX~~U8nt-'III , tions and setting. Must love !lfII. be mature and dependable W1~ rtence: apply Child Harbor 108~ , _tngton Ave., Radne or call 8aa.~ ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK '£7 of Kenosha Membef r.e.r.c. Other Locations: Downtown IWnosha Auto Bank Souttl Branch 55ZZ &til Ave. 5506 7th Ave. 3fil1lSOdl St. P1elSant Prairie Branch 9900 39th Ave. Bristol Branch Corner of Hwy •• 45 and 50 Spring break -- travelers beware Students travelling IIIau. states over SPring _ should be aware of !be IW that outbreaks of have occured on SOIllem: ern coast and Texu,.. puses. Student Health !lervIII strongly urges any .... going on Spring break1811 vaccinated before the1_ regardless of their -.: tton, Vaccinations WII"le given either Thursday.1Ilint' 9 or Friday, March 10:PIelit call Student HealUt ae.,lef at 553-2366for more iIlbiiiO tlon.~T ,;:,JRU'I": c:lnElE~, liD-II (~ ,,~ 1tIO!!) * Orientation Leaders * Campus Ambassadors Practice and.improve your public relations and communrcattons skills by becoming an Orientation Leader or Camp';JsAmbassador. Students who feel co!'"fortable-.deahngWiththe public and who enjo belnQ Parkside students are needed for these twt posttlons. • Orientati~n Le.aders serve as lacilitators for the summer Orientanon Program. • C~mpus Ambassadors lead campus tours and ~artlclPate In op.en houses sponsored by Student nrollment Services. Other admission·related duties may be Included. The position may begin in A ril or Se~t~mbe~,depending on your availability. p. Tralnl.ng.Will be held in April. Complete job W descnPtlonsand applications may be picked up in LLC 0195 or Union 209. - Call 553-2496 (Campus Ambassadors) or 5153·2294 (Orientation Leaders) for more nformation. Deadline for applications is March 29, 1989. ! ...... Ranger Thursday, Mar. 9, 19897 Ron's pface Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: BloOdy Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m, · Wo records, .bl;lt Parkside Irecoversto wln in finale . · by JeffLemmermann In the second half p. . : Sports Editor controlled the bo~rdarks'de Schm'dtmann leading the pounded the ball ins' s and way with 22 points and 8 asing up a 26 point I 'ge, open- sists, Greg Nash with 19 and and clinching thei:~2t~\~~t~~ ::::,iCkd ~ith 12. Freshman ry of the year. _ ar on Petty added 10 Six Rangers s points and 11 rebounds as ble fO co!"ed in dou- Parkside out rebounded th igures with Andy Cougars 64-38. e · parkside'swell-advertised I ,rtenlplat breaking their own lCAA three·pointrecords fell j>1rl In their final regular Ii"" contest on Monday, reb. 'tl, but the Rangers jlped a aoundsecond half in llllling SpringArbor College . tllichigan102·86. • With well over a thousand ,..pieIn attendance, the HaDgeJ'S came out on fire, hitIIg 7 three·point bombs in Ie first6 minutes, including .. by Ranger foward Steve Jerrlckjust four seconds into Ie game,In running out to a Jl6lead. Thelighteningstart quickly l311ished'however, as Park- !de'soffense went into a Rep-freezewhen the Cou· Iil" switchedto a man-to- ' ... defense.The Ranger of- ~, not well-suited for atIItIdng the man-to-man, was Ield scorelessfor a 5-If1lnute lretch which saw their ten- ",llead turn Into a seven- "Ideficit. I Parkslde'sdefense was no ..,t either,as Spring Arbor lIIlIlectedon 11 of 21 threeIIIIntattemptsin the half and IIIIIIslenllyfound open shots. ~ Cougar lead reached I when Troy Love, who all scorers' with 28, hit three·pointland to make 11-33with 3:23 remaining. TheRangers finally aban- ::d their long-range attack '"' turned to their inside dell e, where they held a .,,' 8lze advantage. Park. Irol ~ed to regain con- ......_ the game, out-scoring If"''5 Arbor 14-4,IIi taking a 11'-16 leadat the half. Tuesdays: "South of the Border Day" Margaritas Pina Coladas Dreamsicles Cet Ready far SPRING BREAK '! $1.50 open Mon·Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon r':. FiRST'SEssioNls' . FREE! • •.,a Sessions for $40 Ii, I'5 Sessions for $50 It6~ L Expires 4/1/89 .J l· ------ l!'1".ar-)' I<~; = -• 'Hair Studio & Tanning Center. SSGt 52nd ~ Kenosha, WI ~ 657-4455 IT'S A LONG, LONG WAY TO THE DEEP SOUTH. DON'T FORGET TO PICKUP A SACK LUNCH SPECIAL FOR $2.95 AND ALL YOUR OTHER TRAVEL NEEDS AT THE MINI·MART. HAVE A GREAT SPRING BREAK 3519·52nd St. 654·6154 ~. Protect Corn YOuremployees, your pany, and yourself from the ;:rsonal suffenng and tmancat 5501cancer. .. call your local ~nlt of the Amencan Cancer OClelyand ask tor their free ~amOhlel."HelPing Your _;D10yeeS 10 PrOleCI Tnem· ~ lies Against Cancer" Stan '~\Jr (;,JIllr.;any on a pohq' 1,,;1 '';''OC! neal!n tcoay' I (}S" d 't do it with Style. Heileman's Old Style. . When .;ou d If' lly Kraeusened, for a taste that'll blow pure rewe , M ke it worthwhile· make it Old Style yuou away. a T UNION SRUARE ON TAPA '"C Thursday. March 9. t,989 <t'Laterally falls short as Titans eli'minate Rangers by Jeft I:emmermann Sports Editor The Oshkosh Titans closed the boOkon the Parkslde 1988- 89 basketball season, ellml· natlng the Rangers from the NAIA toumament with a 73·70 victory, The Ranger offense did lit· tle more thaIj. stand around and watch In the first half, running 26-30 seconds off the ,clock each time down the floor before initiating their ottense. Oshkosh took advantage of the lack of action by resting on the defensive end of the floor and using a patient, moving offense to build up a ten-point first half advantage, In that first half, Parkslde attempted only, 19 shots, many of them coming with little time on the shot clock In shooting a dismal 37%, Oshkosh, on the flip side, worked the ball through the porous ( Ranger zone In hitting 12 of 21 attempts, many of them with nothing but Titan jerseys around. It was much of the same In chapter two of this final story, as Parkslde refused to step up the pace for the first 8 minutes of the second half, Oshkosh forward Ric Kunnert who led all scorers with 27- points, outscored the entire Ranger ortense In that stretch, as the Titans opened up their blgest lead of the game at 55·33 with just over 11 minutes remaining, FInally alerted by the fact that their slow·down tactics weren't very effective, the Ranger offense stepped up the pace and ran off nine straight points to close the gap, Parkslde's offensive tempo also created some defensive intensity for the first time In the game, as the patlent Titan offense began to panic and force poor shots. Andy Schmldtmann's 4th trIfecta of the night brought Parkslde back Into the game as they cut their deficit to single digits for the first time In the half and, after a steal, Greg Nash's tip-In made It 68· 61 with 3:00 remaining, SIW, Busters advance to basketball final Busters Big Boss Leading Scorers: 69 56 Busters.Leske 19, Rebro 12 Big Boss·Hall 22, VaUand 16 S.I. W. 34·43 77 Posse in Effect 34·35 69 Leading Scorers: SI·J. Brown 20, Peterson 18 Posse.LaLonde 26, Ringer 18 , The comeback story contln· ued as Rod wnnuer, who netted 17 for the game, capped· off a 9-3 Ranger run to make It a one-point affair with 0:50 remaining. After Mark Zle· bell connected on two treethrows, a pair of Schmidt· mann three-point attempts rattled In·and-out and Park· side was forced to foul Ziebell . again with just five seconds remaining. This time Zelbell missed, but the Rangers had no time outs left and were forced to scramble for 35-footer by Schmidtmann which came up short as the horn sounded. For the Titans, who connected on 21 of 29 freethrows, It was on to Eau Claire and a semi-final match up with the Bluegolds. For the Rangers, ~~~rk:~a~~~ e~~I~~ \~~!d with a 12·17record. Schmldtmann led the final chapter of the campaign with 23 points and 8 assists, while Nash, In his last appearance as a Ranger, had 19 points, 8 rebounds, and 4 assists. ... WOMEN'S NAIA NATIONAL TRACK RESULts: Nancy Marter: 2nd In mile Jenny Gross: 6th in mile Jilleen Pfarr: _5th in 1,000 m Paula Stokman: 5th in 3 mile *Medley Relay Team: 2nd overall *Medley team: Marter, Pfarr, Yolanda FI ....... and Lori DeBlick J, CONGRATULA TlONS TO THE ENTIRE _ TEAM ON A 5TH PLACE FINISH' THE WEEK AH'EAD Men's Baseball: March 11 & 12 - At Indiana State March 13 - At Rose-Hulman, Indiana Women's Softball: March 13· At U. of West Florida Tourney Tennis: March 11 . Home vs, UW-Green Bay, I p,m. -," Baseball marks return of Spring by Jeff Lemmermaun Sports Editor Ah, the rights of Spring. How could I possibly be think· Ing of Spring right now wltli a foot of snow piled in front of my window and temperatures outdoors that are closer to soccer scores than living conditions? Well, I don't believe that any birds have reo turned here to signal the reo turn of Spring. Any birds that are here now are extremely lost. Besides, the only robin who's return means anything to me plays center field for the Milwaukee Brewers. Yes. baseball Is just around the corner. America's tavor1tE} pasttlme Is a sure sign of better weather ahead. Forget what the groundhog predicts, all I need to hear is the crack of a bat to know we will be emerging from life ill the arc· tic soon. True, the only places baseball Is starting Is in vacation spots like Arizona and Flor· Ida (sigh!). But just to think that there are people taugatIng somewhere, kicking back to watch nine Innings of baseball with a brat in one hand and a bag of peanuts in the other means that, hey, open-: Ing day Is just around the cornero Until the white stuff Is gone, sports enthusiasts here stm have the NCAA tourney to get us through these last few weeks, The basketball games provide more than enough entertainment to keep - the. mind off of the white stuff outside. and with any luck, by tourney's end the snow will be gone. Then it will be time to turn attentions from snowballs and' shovels to flyballs and doubles. What can we expect from the boys of summer this year? Well, we've Ised a return to the of old. George has predicted' Ids manager, Dallae G be ~'there at the must mean there In Green's con gives him season his release as Here at p Ranger's "boys '" spring" have been move their game frlendiy confines side's gym.. Belli travel south this one a little further the other, to tune opening of th~ b In Wisconsin. So, when the melt, and the te venture to more heighls, come out Parkside's besebaU ball clubs. 1989 Baseball/Softball Home Date Men's Baseball Date Opponent Time 3/29 M.S.O.E. 1 p.m. 4/1 Indiana/Purdue 1 p.m. 4/11 Carth!ige 1 p.rT). 4/21 Concordia 1 p.m. 4/22 Ranger Alumni 12 noon 4/29 UW-Milwaukee Noon - 5/3 Marquette 1 p.m. 5/5 WICA Playoffs TBA 1M PLAYOFFS QUARTER FINALS 40·29 29·27 SEMI-FINALS Busters 25·39 64 Dream Come True 22·21 43 Leading Scorers: Busters-Anhold 20, Leske 16 OCT·Stulo 15, Gill 13 S.I. W. 37-39 76 LA Dream Team 37-33 70 ... Leading Scorers: SIW·J. Brown 27, B. Brown 22 LA·Reikowski 20, Lemmennann 18, Gauthier 17 * * * DATE OF FINAL TBA: S.I.W. ¥s. BUSTERS * * * Women's Softb Date 3/29 3/31 -4/4 '4/5 4;8 4/11 4/17 4/24 Opponent Ripon Lake Forest Lewis U. Loyola U. DePaul UI-Chicago St. Xavier Lakeland Time 3 p.rn.- 3 p.m. 3:30p. 3:30 p.rn 3:30 p.1@ 3:3Op· 4 p.m. 4 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 22, March 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 1989-03-09 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) battle of the bands parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA)