https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/797f1db2b49c1ae5b4c5d576c7ec3f04.pdf 1cc7b89695f97a3a3863d7916daa2d32 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 'Safe' fire burns prairie Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . . D'----~Cq ~in} ThU"de~ Apr. 27, IB.B tJ(urrD~OJ~~~w~iRi~~u\f(Q)lFW~~~(Q) ,,,'III,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_[N]~~[N]o[Plffi\~~~OIQ)~Vol. XVII. No.2 ,. .-"'""" .... Wh t "'5 fern"," ? P k . ~ " ..............., ......, ...",' ... __ Wi.. __ ••• ~ . a msrn " \ ar Side burns . Class to holdrally 'Safe'firebenefitsprairie--- by Keille Pacccagnella by Jon Hearron News Editor Edltor·in-Chlef study -or the minor" satd Lavish. ' The third topic of concern th~ rally will cover Is the reo .cently began Women's ReSource Center. The center which is service oriented hi. purpose, will be opening In . Fall, 1989. The rally Is looking to gather support for the Women's Resource Center. Parkslde;s groundskeepers intentionally set approximately 40 acres of pratrte land on fire last Wednesday April 19, In attempt to cle"; out brush and small trees. ACCOrdingto Karl Schroeder, ground supervisor, the prairie land is burned every three to five years as part of an ecological restoration effort. Schroeder stated the burn. ing of the prairie is necessary In order to keep growing shrubs and trees under control. "If we didn't have any fires on these grasslands, eventually we would start getting loaded up with a lot of shrubs and then trees and before we know it we'd be surrounded by woods," scnroeder commented. 'In order to bum the prairie, Schroeder had to notify the Parkslde Campus Police, the fire inspector of the Town of Somers, and the Department of Natural Resources. He said that because of the Clean Air Act of Southeast Wisconsin, he had to get a permit to burn such a large area of land. The type of burning which occurred on the pralrte is called a prescribed burn. ThIs means that the fire Is started on purpose, and constantly monitored. Due to the large area that needed to be burned, the project was done In segments, thereby ensurIng safety. Schroeder said that the weather was a major factor In how the prairie was burned. "How and when you start the fire depends very much on the wind. For instance, we were looking for a wind from the east and lookIng for a wind coming from 11enthusiastic members of theprof. Lana Rakow's lntro to Women's Studies are organIzJnga ratly as a collectlve class project. The rally will be held May 3 at 1 p.m, InUpperMalnplace. The focus of the projectrallyIs to promote an aware- ,.......,......K--. Forty acres of 'and burned uncle< watchful ey.. of Parl<slde'a grounpskeepers. nessof womens' conserns and issuesin today's society and at Parkslde.· According to Edna Bloomer, class member and rally liaison, "A lot of peopledon't know what feminism Is; some just have a blanket reaction against It." The Intro to Women's Studies classIs out to change that. In addition to the rally, the class will· be sponsortng tobleswith informational brochures and Videotapes dealIngwith the parallels between sexismand racism as well as sexuaI assault from 10 a.m, to I p.m. In Malriplace. Lela Lavtsh, class member and co-rally liaison, said there are four primary topics the class would like to see covered by the rally. "First, 'what Is feminism?' will be addressed, to prom6te a positive attitltude towards feminism," commented Lavish. "Our next area Is to bring about some vtslbiltty for the women's studies. A lot of the womehon campus don't even know we have this line of •'The class as a whole feels there is a need for a women's organization on campus, " commented Bloomer, "At Parkside there are no women organizations, unlike other campuses." Accordingly, this Is the last topic of concern that will be covered during the rallY. Idea of a proper prescribed burn Is that you have th burning under control We dldn·t have to Ulle any of the safety equipment. and we didn't have any problema with the fire at 011," clo1med Schroeder According to Schroeder the burning of the land doea ben - tit the prairie. "Many of th prairie plants and gt'llaRs benefit by the fire becau e the ashes release nutrients and el80 the heat ts required for some seeds of plants to properly germinate. U they don't have the heat. they just sit there and remoJn dor. mant, so the fir<l Is actually quite benenclal," Schroed r sald. The areas that were burned Include the land east of th moJn academic buildings, th area going south I toward County Hwy. E, and th graasIand behind the Physical Education buUdlng. the west so we could bum on either side of the building without smoking out the entire campus," explained Schroeder. He sald that the burning of the land takes very uttle time. "It's amazing how fast this grassland burns. You usually see big flames, and In a matter of seconds it is gone," stated Schroeder. Schroeder expUUned that the prairie Is Ignited with flares and that nothing flammable, like gasoline or kerosene, is used on the tire. Although the fir<l department does not have to be present during the burning, they do have to be notified of the burning. He satd that Is required that Parkslde have water trucks and fire brooms at the site of the nre. Schroeder sald that the burning went smoothly and that none of the safety equipment was used. "The whole Bloomer and Lavish did say that the issue Invoked by Parkside Student Government Assc. president, Jay LewSlidowskt, dealing with Miller Brewing Company's "sexist" Spring Break '89 advertising campaign would be addressed under the topic of the need for an Independent women's organization. Bloomer said, "This is an example of why we need a women's organization because you cannot leave It up to someone else to represent your interests. " Bloomer stated the topic of Lewandowski's letter to Miller was In support of a blatantly sexist ads. The End is near! The End is near! year for Parkslde .tudents est quallty entertainment faculty, staff, and alumni. ever presented at Parksld ! Dennis BrodJeske, Alumni Frldsy night holds In store /Graduate coordinator, com- for you a slullng hot MB ments atso on the fact that It dance band out OfMl!waukee, Is the ultimate grduatlon "Capitol Drive;" covering party! It's a last chance to artIsts like Keith Sweat, say goodbye to your friends, Bobby Brown, Steve Win· a last 8hance to make new wood, Etc. Their perform. friends, and maybe one of the ance begins at 6:30 p.m. after only chance you will ever get doors open at ~:30 p.m. to to do some serious partytng allow for the "Parkslde Mau with your favorite teachers! Tie-Dying Spectacle." ThIa "The End" represents PAB concept, by Carol Curl and programming at Its best as Franca SavagUo, Is sure to be this event has been mont!ls In a blast as everyone Is aaked the planning. to bring their End T-shirts, or ThIs year Tracl Hethering- any others, to do some auton has negotiated entertatn· thentlc tie-dying for free. The ment contracts for the high- see The End, peVe " Inside... Page 2...· • Why did Miller.believe ad campaign would work? . ,Page 3...···. . d UW.p to host upcoming Cinco e Mayo festivities. . Page 6... .. ItI 't Ufe's·a beach except when sn """ , ,. Page 7••• Classlfleds! Rage 9 & beyond ... SPo.~S!Spo~s!SPO~s by Jim Voss .presldent, PAD It's almost that time of year again when the sight of a circus tent on the Union Pad sends chillS up and down your spine In anticipation of the Immense party that will take place undemeath it; '''The End!" This 19·year-old tradition at Parkslde will take place on Friday, May 12 and Saturday, May 13, 1989. This year's theme is ·'That Was Then, ThIs Is Now" In celebration of "Th'" End" throughout Its history. The event. as awlays celebrates the end of the school 2 "'ursday, Apr. 27,1989 Ranger' .. Source of controversy missed ••• Why did Miller believe ad campaign would work? To the Editor: a grand scale. I seriously doubt that there are more than a handful of schools In the nation that could be the exception to this unpleasant rule. Without even a hint as to the contents of this week's classified section, I could find several examples to support my position. If more students could conduct themselves in a respectable and mature manner, only then would we have a more convincing position on which to make a stand and say "We don't like this advertisement because it does not represent the way we or anyone should lead their lives." Until that time advertising and general opinion towards the average university or college will continue to be of.the undesirable type. I feel that It Is entirely too clear that if one could be outraged by MIller Brewing Company's advertisement, one should also be outraged of the Image that some students have given our schools today. Concerning the issue of MIller Brewing Company's "Spring Break '89" advertteIng campaign, I feel as though the source of this controversy has beep. avoided. Why do you think that MIller Brewing felt that this particular type of advertising campaign would gnerate sales? One might say that Hollywood Is to blame, with the way It "artfully creates" the colorful events of the modem day campus. Therefore, the next question Is, where did Hollywood get the material to create these tireless youths of the silver screen? I can only come to the conslusion that the image has been transfonned Into what the general population believes to be the truth. Few students of higher education have succeeded in convincing the adverttsing community, and perhaps the entire world. that the United States' colleges and universities are not the place for the rent practice of hedonism on Do you know what 'feminism' means? Douglas Miltimore To the Editor: WhIle most people on campus have heard the tenn Feminism, how many are aware of what It means? And what are Women's Studies? To answer these questions. and more, a women's studies class Is holding a rally In' the Malnplace at 1p.m. on Wed., May3rd. If you know the answers to the questions, join us In sup- . port; If you don't know, come and learn. Sincerely, Susan Berns PSGA president offers remlttence-s-s; To Whom It May Concern, In a recent letter to the Miller Brewing Company I used my title as student body President In an inappropriate manner. The opinions stated In the letter were not the opinions of the student body, as the opinions vary from person to person .. However.' the opinion stated was that of those Informed students who chose to express thetr opln-, lonsto me (male and female). The letter was meant only to supplement discussion I had had with most of the individuals Involved. It Is rather sad that someone has to m mistake to get more Involved In the issues concern them .. I sincerely apoldgize using my title In an Inll prlate manner. 8lncereljr;j JaYLewand~ .; Lewandowski To whom it may concern, As President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., I would like to . comment on the Miller BrewIng Company Spring Break '89 ad campaign. At ftrst glance we found It satirical and interesting. However. the humor soon wore off as it be came obvious that much of the material was sexist and offensive. However, the apology Issued by MIller Brewing Company was adequate, as we believe that It was not their Intent to belltlIe anyone. At the United Council meetIng held In late February, the UW-Madtson Student Association brought to the general assembly via the Women's, AffaIrs Committee, a resolu- , sends tlon condemning MIller BrewIng Company again. We supported WSA when they took action by boycotting and demanding an apology. Yet, they continued to pour salt In the wound long after the apology had been Issued. ThIs time they asked that United Council condemn Miller' Brewing Company for printIng the advertisement. This point was moot long before the action was taken. The wording of the resolution sounded as If United Council was trying, to tell MIller what to print. Whereas we supported WSA and United Council when action was taken (I.e. the boycott .and the demand for retraetion) , we could not stand by and ldiy watch as the organiletter of clarification zatlons attempted to violate the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. For some silly reason we believe that the U.S. Con- 'stltutlon takes precedent over WSA. When the NAAWP (National Assloclation for the Advancement of WhIte· People) distributed material on our campus, we denounced. their .bellefs and held a rally In support of minority Issues. We did not dispute their First Amendment rights. Our reaction took a different course, we simply exercised our own First Amendment rights by publicly stating our position on the Issue. We did not, at any point, tell the NAW (or afflllated persons) not to state thetr oplnloh. For this reason we support WSA with their sanctions against Miller Brewing Company's attempt to use sexist propaganda to "sell" their product. Miller Brewing Company showed a severe lack of fore. sight by distributing the ad In the first place, but, the editor of the paper that ran It Is equally at fault. I was told that the paper was under contract to run the advertisement so they had no choice but to place the ad. I ask you this: If the ad contained pornographic pictures, graphic pictures of violence, or some. thing else that could be construed offensive, would the editor have run the ad? Who decides what Is alright to print and what Is not? Who.ts responsible to protect the across state public from nonCOnfO~ thought? Is this 1989 "1984"? . As long as the partyJ volved Is willing to take heat for stating the sub matter that they print, are guaranteed the right to just that In the United S The target audience for ad campaign was obvl white males ages 18-23. of them are not even of I drinking age In the slates were being adverllsed. too Is -unethical, yet Is s how overlooked. The op stated and the angle thO' was coming from was Iy out of the locker room, I commend MIller B cmpany for taking res Ity for their actions. I s See·Miller, page 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ..., Editor-in-Chief Kellie Paccagnella News Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Jeff Reddick Ass!. Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Mk:helle Gaal. Asst. Photc Editor Stu Aubner ; : Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Brad Behling Advertising Representative John Marter - Distribution Manager . GENERALSTAFF David ~oyd, .Dave D~bish. Christine Dejno, Abu Hessem, Felix Konklin, Sharon Krause, Mario L~m~iux, Jeff Lewis, Dawn Mailand, Chuck Might. Vickie Pundsack, Scott Singer, Louie Tenore, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy. Daniel Vallin. . Ranger is wmten a~d edit~d by students of·UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its editol'ial and · cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks . days. , . letters to the ~jtor \Nill.be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words ~r less. letters must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- famatory.. \. Deadline for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m, for publication Thursday. All correspondencs should be addressed to: Ranger. UW,Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke. nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/55J.2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertisIng). rcB Banquet to be held The Second Annual "TCB RecognitionBanquet" will be heldat parkBlde Thursday, April 27. . Morethan 49 students. of colorwill be honored for their academic achievement and presentedwith awards. Also honoredwtIl be 25 graduating seniors. The event will be h.eld at 6:30 p.m, in Parkslde's Galbralth RoOm, located on the third fioor of the Wyllie LI. bl'lll'Y Learntng Center; A cash bar at 5:30 .m, will precede the dinner. The program Is sponsored by Parkslde's. Center for Educational and Cultural Ad vancement. Cost of the ban' quet Is $10 per person and $5 for children under five of age. years Mary Jane Hemand ministrator f ez. ad. s o Personnel e~vlces for the Racine Unified School District W!Il ~ve '. the keynote address AChl~,vtng Academic Excel_ lence. The Rev. Mack Davis of Second Missionary Baptist Church, Racine, wlll gtve the . invocation. For more information, call the Center for Educatlonal and Cultural Advancement at 553-2111,' , MBAopen house to be held Admissionrequirements and programs of study forthose interested in a msster's degree in business administration (MBA) Willbe discussed during an Open House at Parkside Monday, Mayl. . An informational meeting to learn how Parkside's MBA program can help individu· als attain "personal and business career goals will b~ held at 7 p.m. in Room 104 of Parkside's Union. Business faculty, staff and other MBA students will be avallable to answer questions about academic programs uniquely designed for the working adult. . For more information on Parkside's MBA Open House, call 553- 2046between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. . Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 3 UW-P to host upcoming Cinco de Mayo festivities During the first three days ?f May Parkslde W!Il be host. mg a variety of activities in recogniton of the Mexican hOliday, CInco de Mayo. CInco de Mayo represents the anniversary of the 1892 battle of Pueblo In which Mexican forces defeated French invaders. The three·day celebratlon W!Il begin with a reception hosted by Chancellor SheUa Kaplan on May 3. The recep- .tlon will be held from 5-6 p.m. In Parkslde's Union Bazaar and Is free and open to the pubnc. At 6 p.m. Anna Munoz, chairperson of the CInco de Mayo commlltee, W!Il gtve a presentation outllnlng the his· tory ,and impact of CInco de Mayo on today's Mexican commUnIty entitled. "CInco de Mayo-The History." Ai· terwards there W!Il be a presentatlon given by Jose Mar· tlnez, principal at Lincoln Jr. High School, entitled, "CInco de Mayo-The Present." Following the presentations there W!Il be a fllm entitled, "EI Norte;" in the Union CInema. The fllm hlghllghts the struggles of a Guatemalan famUy's move to the U.S., and will be shown at 6: 30 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 4. The fllm Is free and open to the public. On all three days there W!Il WakefieldlPazera take PASA helm by KelUe Paccagne1l& News Editor The ParkBlde Adult Student A1llance(PABA) has a new president, Kathy Wakefield. Wakefield Is a sophomore majoring In sociology. She ran unopposed for the posl. tion and W!Il assume the dutiesof president as of May 1. Rick Pazera, also a sophomore, has been appointed to theposition of vice-president. According to Wakefield, PASA Is an organization Which Is designed to give moral support to non-tradl· tional students. "When I first came back to school, I was very nerVous and unsure of myself. I came in here- (PAS.A)and got moral slip· POrt: lr lot of the people here had been through the same problems I was going through, and they showed me that I could succeed at Parkside," Wakefield stated. Both Wakefield and Pazera Kathy Wakefield· have goals set for PASA's up- . year "There are so commg . I t dents many non-tradltlona s u 't here at parkslde that dond even know P ASA exIsts; an , we want to become more In· volved with the other student organizations 80 that these non.trad students reallze that we are here," Wakefield said. According to pazera one program he hopes to get started Is called the "buddy system." This would tnvolve members of PABA "hitching up" with Incomlng non·tradl· tlonal students. Each PASA member would then help a designated incoming non· traditional student through their flrst semester at Parkside. Wakefield also plans to implement a schedule of monthly seminars. These seminars would be related to problems that generally occur with non·traditlonal students. Current and timely Issues of concern to non·tradl· tlonal students would be ad· dressed In an attempt to better faclUtate the needs of nontraditional students. 1(e994e t)4_ee koO,o FRIDAY NICHT, APRIL 28 1:3()PM UNiON SQUAR£ be a "cultural bazaar" held on the Union Bridge from 10 a.rn. to 2 p.m. The bazaar W!Il feature the works of Parkslde art students as well as a variety of other Latino arts and crafts. On May 6 at S:30 p.m. there wlll be a dance In the Union Square. Admluion ill $2.00 for everyone. AU of the CInco de Mayo eve.nts are sponsored by the AU campus Events Committee. CCe.'OelKoye. UW Parkslde May 3·5, 1989 April 24-May 5 CutturaI 0ispIay lJbwy May ------------ 3 10-2 p.m. s p.m, 6 p.m. Cultural 8al3ar Unoon IlndOe ChanceUor's Reception UI1IOf'I8al3ar "c.nro De Mayo -The HistOlY" Unoon CInema by Anna MUDOl "c.nro De MayO • The Present" by Jose Martinez Film: EI Norte Free AdDllSSlOO 6:30p.m. 4 10-2 p.m. 11 a.m. 5p.m. 5 10-2 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 8:30p.m. Cultural Bazaar Unoon IlndOe Pinata Brealang Unooo Bazaar lunch & !loonef Food Serw:e Specials Film: £1Norte Union CInema Cultural 8al3ar Unoon IlndOe SpecaI Prooram fOf HIgh SChool Students =\~ SelVices Dance: Blame the Drummer Union Square (AdDllSSlOO $2 00) A hot hit from mM! On top of the charts with IBMPS/2 10del 50 Z Your Special Price *' $2,799,00 Tht 855M31 Includes 1 lb memo<) , 8513 Color Displar (I MHz) processor, one 3.5' d, en dn, (I 44 fbl30 b f",ed dn' IBM I 18 MICrOChannel Arctu. •• 00:; 4 O. \hcrosof W,ndo", 2 l.lst p"c" $6.1\7. For more information, Contact the Computer Support Center WLLC·D150A 553-2235 -Tbu. o&r is IJrnated 10 qu¥araed 1ol\ldrf1t ~ and $UI'.... c.>rJn .... 2 8530-£21. 8SSC)..OO1or ;0-€61 on or ~ JlInt]Q 1989 Pnrft cp:M:I .... not ~ sales tax, twdmg and/or ~~. Oltd: "'-.th )'OW ICbnoI ~ det ~Qrders~sutliC'd 1O....~,.11lM ~' ...ithdr ... ttw~"lnJbmt ...1dloot wnnennota 18M_S,......,. .....PSI2... ~-.at,.....-- Mactllne Cofpofabon, IBM WIOOC'hanneI AtctuI«Iu~ • a tndmwtr: of IBM Cor'ponIIiOn Microsoft Is a ~ IradmwR of the ~ QwporaIIon hOCw!hdowI EI;pNIt ... tBd<marl< at<he hOC c::omo.- _ ...... 4 "ThUrsday. Apr. V. 1989 Ranger Q Rebuttto Millercontroversy~- not believe that WSA, United Councll or anyone else outside the judicial system, has the right to suppress freedom of speech. Some say the First Amendment Is not the issue here. Well, maybe they are right. Maybe we shouldn't even be discussing this now, but wehere I come from you can speak your mind. Marquette University, and others), all in support of our positions. Sincerely, Jay Lewandowski PSGA President It Is very interesting to me that the oniy people I have heard from In support of WSA are from Madison. At this time I have heard from many students throughtout the system (Le, UW·Plattev1lle, USLaCrosse! UW·Oshkosh, UWGreen Bay, carthage COllege, cc: United Oounctl Student Government Presidents Chancellor Sheila Kaplan UW·Madison Student Assoclatlon . Badger Herald UW·Madison cardinal Ranger ..... MIller Brewing COmpany Ad Dept. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC ••• provides a variety of services including: Consulting and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quality typesetting and disc storage capacaity, which enables the customer to put their resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve and adjust to each specific company. Term papers and dissertations according to the APA guidelines. Located at 245 Main Street in Downtown Racine, Call 637·1997 for more details. We are here to make you look good!!! . . ffFROM THE PROFESSIONAL TO THE DO·IT· YOURSELFER,' WE OFFER SERVICE" IAUTO & TRUCK PARTS I AMERICAN & IMPORT SUPPUES • ACCESSORIES • TOOlS • NEW & REBUILT PARTS OMPLETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • ENGINE REBUILDING • DISC BRAKE REPAIR • AIR CONDITIONING PARTS • CYLINDER HEAD & VALVE WORK OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 1634-71891 .aEJ SWEETE AUTO SUPPLY PAS is.brewing up ~nd finale----.::.- The End. from page 1 T-shlrts will then be hung to dry and can be picked up on Saturday between 5:30 and 6: 30 p.m. Later In the evening, Jennl Dreher and the Special Events Committee present the comedian, McPaul venier, ("The Tonight Show,", "The Mike Douglas Show," the Troplcana) from New York City to send you Into hysterics with his hyperactive slapstick musical comedy! . This concert comedian is a must see as he is currently the hottest, and hardest to book entertainer on the college circuit. Then. Michelle Deede will be presenting to you the ultlmate PAB gameshow productlon of "The Wheel Of Fortune" hosted by Erica Wernecke as Vanna White, and Chuck Petrach as Pat Saj8.k. Get set for this one, because It will be done with a mass audience contestant approach! Later in the evening, Diane Thygeson, Schedule COordinator, has arranged for Rich Cleven and "The Ohampions" to perform their award winning lipsync verslon of ? (It's unbelievable, YOU'llsee!) 'Finally, Friday night Is to be concluded with the all-time favorite Parkslde band, "The Cheeters!" This band from .Madison will make you dance like never before to your favorite top 40 covers (Heart, Rolling Stones, Bon Jovl, The Bangles) and their innovative originals like no other band can! . Friday night Is over, but lIThe End" 1s far from over because the ..partyfng continTIIAT WAS TIIRN." TillS IS NOW .•• ......,., .... DO...,•• [JUDAY. MAY 12I1l ~ - SATURDAY, MAY 13TH tKUfa...r..oLJaLUlI" .''1",0 O. SI!GIf'V'''!G' .u.L.A v.u.....u.. '" . 1ltL...WU.QJL.JJ· ...• !10M DPSr ues all day and night Saturday! Marie Boris and Franca Savagllo have collaborated to present "Saturday At The Park (Parkslde)," which is an afternoon of good times (softball, sack races, water ballon tosses) to be held on campus and not at Petrifying Springs as originally planned, "Saturday at the Park begins at 11 a.m., Bring your own brats, burgers, hot dogs, etc, and PAB will cook them up for you. Also on Saturday, there will be a free showing of the classic movie musical, "Grease" at 2. 'p.m. in the Union Sqaure. These Saturday afternoon events are UW-PARI(SIDE MBA OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 1 AT 7 P.M. PA~KSIDE UNION, ROOM 104 • ATTEND THIS INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO LEARN HOW UW~ PARKSIDE'S MBA PROGRAM MAY MEET YOUR NEEDS. • MEET AND TALK TO FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS ABOUT THE PROGRAM. . • L~ARN HOW OUR PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF PEOPL/: WORKING FULL-TIME; • ALL UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS ARE' INVITED. . . PLEASE CALL 414-553-2046 FOR MORE INFORMATION BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND4 P.M. MqNDAY, THROUGH FRIDAY., open to anyone! (any f_ or friends), After all .~ don't miss the 5:30 door08; Ing time and a major eYlli still In the planning stages, Then, the band you ~ quested begins at 6:30 p; The progressive dance of "The Untrained La covering artists like TIle kees, REM, UZ. and back by popular de Following their perlo and throughout the eve will be the presentatioJi games and contests like first ever Pinata' in ~ Square, the hula hoop, a4 the return of the limbo! The final explosion of '''1lII End" will be sure to * your mind! Do not clean, powerful rock 'n sound of European reee artist Warp Drive cove artists such as Davtd Cheap Trick and TIle and performing their brand of originals into morning. Flanlly, don't the grand finale prodU by Michelle Deede! Tickets as well as tare available at the Unl formation center. Stud Ifaculty Istaft and al may purchase tickets .evening for $4.00 or a end pass for $6.00. a Ing Serilors may p. their weekend pass for $5.oo! Guests are liml three per Parkside and must be accompanl a student. Guests must least 21 years of age ( will be checked at the Tickets for guests are per evening or $8.00 weekend pass. Rerne "The End" isn't like other event, as events s 5:30 p.m. with musical talnment starting at 6:30, each evening. The 'weekend wtll: feature cooked brats, burgers, dogs, etc. Responsible ~g Is strongly ._enco~ , ..... pres. of by Scott Singer At the recent University 1llJIIIldtabiemeeting on April 24 a presentation was given bY Chal'les W. Bray, presidentof the Johnson Foudnauon.Thts presentation, ent!- Ued"The JO,hnson FoundauonWingspread Fellows Progrant: History and Goals," wasa diScussion of the Wing. spreadprogram directed to the faculty present by Bray andthe four Wingspread F'ellows. Foundation addresses Ranger Thul$day, ArK. 27.1989 5 University Roundtable Johnson The Foundation, estabIishedby H.F. Johnson in 1958. joins forces with other not.for-profltorganizattons to convene conferences on Issuesthat are deemed Imporlantby Its Board of Trustees,or by prtvate request. These conferences are held at Wingspread in Racine whicbwas once the prtvat~ homeof H.F. Johnson's famtly. Last year 89 conferences wereheld in the building, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.At these conferences peoplefrom around the country come to discuss with their peers on the topic being presented. " , 'At these conferences the participants "think about problemathat have real outcomes," Bray said. ~Theconferences also serve as .. an Incubstar for Ideaa. People can test their Ideas" on their colleagues and reform 'them. Bray said. Bray also satd, "We (Wingspread) e,qst on the premise that Ideas have' consequences. Ideas are terri· blypotent things." These participants, ,all ex· pertsIn one way or another in tile field. are not alone. Often ttmes eollege students join tIlem. These students. the Fellows. are from colleges around the nation. The Fellows. 43 of them last year from 13 colleges. are tIlereto learn and observe as lhose aswellto participate. Among ..... 43 Fellows. four are .."m Parkslde. B At the Roundtable meeting. ray dlacussed much of the put accompUshments and fu· A toret goaIs of the Foundation. the conferences. "the Fe!· , ;~ Charles Bray. president of the Johnson Foundatlon~ by ...... _- lows make a good contrtbu- .tton because they come in to the room unaffected by ideas of their own that are set in stone," Bray said. HFre. quently they ask 'Why?'" The four Fellows. all senlars. were given the opportu·· nity to tell the group how they felt about there experiences s a Fellow. Rosemarie Cucuna· to, a Language in International Studies major. said at first .she "didn't know what to exr,ed" from the program. But, since going to the Wingspread conferences I have had many opportunities" to use what was talked about at the conferences. Cucunato also felt she benefitted from getting to know the delegates at the confemces. One particular example she _noted was a woman lawyer working for the Ohio state government. "We were talking about life expert· ences, good and bad. Then she stopped for a minute, smiled and said, 'No matter what goals in life or what you achieve, always remember who you are and the oppor· "twl1tles you've been given,''' Ellen Habeck. a communi, cations major, said, Ifl can honestly say that without the' Wingspread program 1 wo~; Idn.t be where 1 am nOW, She attrtbuted her success in school and preparation for post.college life to the program. LIke the other Fellows. Habeck said that her firSt positive expertence was the letter she received notifying her that she was accepted "It showed that somebody who 1 respected. thought 1 had potenlla1 that 1 wouldn't have dreamed of assigning to myself." "I was at first very critical of it." siad Rebecca Uanas. "Once you go there you rearlze how hard It Is to Implement a poilcy and find out what the problem is," said Llanas. Llanas was very aware of the process that occurred at the conferences. She commented that the Idea that Is stsrted with, however worthy, will not aiways coin· clde with the final results. "It seems impossible that there Is not an organiZation like this In every major clty," Llanas said. Just as the others involved In the program held high regard for the Foudnatlon and Its programa. LIanaa did also. "It's really a great program and 1 - everybody could have a chance." A physchology and political science major. Jody Petry· kowsk! was pleased that BIle was nominated to be a Fel· low, but she had to uII. "What IS a Fellow?" After learning about being a fellow and participating In confer· ences, Petrykowskl was. "surprtsed that people wanted to knoW what our oplonlons were. " Petrykowskl felt that It was Ensemble concert scheduled for May 4 Dennie Najoorri, associate PrinCipal trumpet of the :MIl. =kee Symphony Orchestra. be the guest artist at theParkslde Wind Ensemble Concert Thursday. May 4. ,8 The concert will be held at m P·m. In Parkslde's com· m:::'ICation Arts Theatre. AdPUb~on is $4 for the gen",ral c and $2 for senior cltl· zens and Parkslde students. faculty and staff. The performance Is the fins! concert of the 1988-89Wind Erlsemble s.eries. N 'ajOOm and the 4O-member rl nn "COn· ensemble wUI pe a t and certlno for TrUmt'ali Band" by Martin man. the ~nsemble alSO will ,per. form "symphony No.3, by Vlttorto Gtanninl; "Suite fo~ 10 Winds," 1>yJean Slbelu1B:. and "Ma8Cluuade Ov..rt....... by carl NleillOn. In'addlUon to his work with the MIlwaukee Symphony Orchestra, NajOOm performs regularly with the MIlwaukee Chamber Orchestra and Is a member of the Gelzen trum· pet Advlstory Board. "kinds neat to talk to people you read about in the paper. They sre real people too which is kinds neat to find out.'· Petrykowsld also com. mented that she "would recommend the program to everyone." Dr. WlIlIe CurtIs, who ill the faculty advtsor also contrtbuted to the discussion. Curtis will not be with the program or the University next year, as he is movtng on to another job opportunity In MInnesota. CurtIs has been the pivot in working with the students who have been nominated by the facuIty to be Fellows. He has composed a strict list of quallftcations., two of which are having a minimum of 3.0 GPA and a willlngness to partlclpate. Although quallflcaUon for the program Is tough. Curtis commented that he finds Hstudenta far exceed the crtterta." Curtis said "It·s the students program. not mine. I've been very pleased .•.I'm genoa mlM It." Bray prs.laed CUrtiB for his work. asylng. "He has made a difference (In the program)." The Wlnppread Foundation Bray can 8f>em· Ingly be best and quickly summlzed by Bray'. comment. "It's a tun place to be Lf you want to bring Ideu and actlon together:' • COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH. Shouldn't you make It easi er by "'arnrng those programs that make your aSSlgn"",nts GRADE A material? One-OnOne rnstruenon, fleXIble schedules, canP_AI ••lIeerrlrrllclck ........ C ..... r ~aMF.RJUCK g BUSINESS CF~VIi:R ~ A~01"""eo-«cnea. kfor furtlter Info; ........., . Do You Know Which Books You Need For Next Semester? LET US KNOW! EXCHANGE Now You Have a Choice! Located In The PSGA Office The Parkslde Wind Ensem- WLLC D-139A. 553-2244 ble is directed by Mark Eichner, associate professor of ... ----------------------~ music. - �ding ovati'!n... • _ Afunny thmg IS happening inthe CART theater ' antics would have made for a much stronger and believable performance. In the same /way. performances by Tracy - Kreuser and Katy Lynn O'Brien as the young lovers seemed weak. It seemed to obvious to this reviewer that they were relying too much on their hidden microphones and not enough on the enjoy, ment of a theatre that has wonderful accoustics. I was also often annoyed with the use of the dramatic aside, or rather, I should say the abuse of blocking that found the actors directly facing the audience so that when they were giving an aside, a feature of this classic show it wasn't as obvious as it CO~ld ,,:ave been and therefore, at bmes, not as funny as it should have been. In part, I think this was because of the lack of variance in acting areas in the set. Although there could have been many opportunities for this with the use of platforms, they, unfortunately were all behind the main set pieces and consequently only useable for entrances and exits. Allin all, the show deserves the standing ovations that It Is getting. The overall picture Is of a large cast having a great deal of fun presenting a wonderful show. For those of us who have been on stage, we know that what looks like fun to the audienc.e Is, in fact, very hard work that really only becomes fun when the full cast finally takes a much deserved company front bow. Performances for the show this Friday and Saturday night are not completely sold out and tickets can be purchased at the door prior to the eight o'clock curtain. If 'you're looking for an enjoyable evening of laughs an~ memorable music. then don t miss this show. Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 19897 "". CI ."",~ assl Ie S...."",,,.,..., 8f8 d LOST & FOUND LOST: "rntre to Lit" small bla k perback, reward offered. U cfoJ:ci please contact Jerry at 654-9580 LOST: Calculus & Analytic G~metry ~~. D-l level of Greenqulst. Call . FOR SALE LIGHTED BEER signs u.$6 ea Slrohs, Old Style, Korbel. 'Phone atte; 4 p.m. Jim at 6M.71577 FAIRLY NEW Queen size waterbed wIheadboard.free float. Call Jo~ (414 )634.5999. $200.00 wJsheets & ptllow cases. . WANTED P~T·TIME eetau liquor store. West Racine apply In person 918West Blvd. ONE MALE Ferret to mate With my female. Owner can have pick at litter Call 553·2244. Ask for Jay. • PERSONALS BERT·DID you 0.0. on 'poprocks' or run lnto a pier while waterskllng? SCbOTER- GIDGE tells me that you make a great human pretzel good luck "Mr. Salty" HEY SQUIDr When the lights go on make sure you're not in the boof! We loved it though! Come over & bring a bottle! Wear your winter coat! r--------------------------., DOUG . HOLES in afghans don't cover much! Let's play again some. time! . The wances SHELLE - THAT tongue acUon Is really getting crazy! You better watch yourself! TO THE one they call "Buff." Thank you, for being such a pal in my We. you're a true Honey. The Ad Rep. ro JAY Lewandowski: Prepare yourself for your own Oontre-rran Scandal . The unknown Ollie North. IS IT Pat Dolf, Dort, or DORK! TO IVAN Jr. and Bison Jr. llove you! signed ...Nancy and Sid. too. TIM AND LIZ. congratulations on your engagement! -your maid of Honor CHll.J.. BABY you'll get yours soon. TO THElndiana men - We "Wanda" have a party! Your place or ours? Bring the Lucky C'harms! - Wandas BEN - QUALITY not quantity. Steve AMlGOS: ROAD trip - Road Trip - Road Trip! !! • Surf Man AMlGOS • UVESTOCK - Livestock - . Livestock. (Neveragaln)! PAD EXEC.COUNCB. '89 • '90 Good luck and have fun!! JAMBO . GETDown on your knees and beg for that 5 dollars BUFF . CLOTHES are a thing or the past. Don't wear any. You . me - Gidge Menage' a trios . Scooter PARTY? WHERE! Funeral home! Don't be a sWf come on down 1 enjoyed playlng naked twister. - SCooter GIDGET. BUT apricot not lemon nevored panties. Scooter and Brad. DON'T LIKE me? Ask me what 1 think of you! - Denise "HAWK· ARE you hot and bOthered or cooUngdown'! PARKSIDE STUDENTS - No limit on number of classlfieds for the last issue, but sign your name and student ID number (your SSN). FREEDOM OF EXPRESSIO HAS ITS BO . D The "classlfleds" of any student newspaper are a tradl. tion. No where but in the classitieds does freedom of expression abound as it does. And while some are more "off coior" than others. the classllieds remain the sole vehJcle through whlch students and others can have fun with one another In a editorially uncomplicated way. Everything that gets published Is the Editor's responsl. bility and there can be no acceptable excuse for allowing something to be pUblished that shouldn't have been. ThIngs got out of hand In last week's RANGER when a classified Item was published whlch shouldn't have been • an ad whlch used the nsmes of two lndlvlduala and con. talned a very inappropriate message. WhIle a public apology erter-tae.taer can't fully ccmpensate for the fact that the ad Should never have appeared In the first place, the RA.'iGER does want to apologUe to Geraldine M. and Curt for allowing the ad to be printed, The Editor wishes to assure them and other readers that classified ads will be reviewed more carefully In the fU. ture to preclude individuals and the RA: 'GEB Itself from being embarrassed. Zenith gives you more time to concentrate on the important things "~.Hil. . . ,_. '.I _.. ..: : .: . . , , rt C, :' •. - T :' • • ;. " L' •• ~ Ii f.. ~ • - • - •• ,to( _---- Like sleep! Zenith pioneered 0 ate ta~e • technology. Put simply, it's the faste t de Ign In lhe compuler induslry. This mean your work gel done quickly and your sleep gel started sooner. Free mouse and up to $100 off with any 286 LP computer purchase! Hurry! For more information, contact Ros Pettit or Colortron Computers data systems rr:======AlMIIIGH:=====, ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS The Air Force can make yo~ an attractive offer - outstandm.g. compensation pius opportUnities for rofessional developmen.t. You c~n ~ave a challenging prac,tlce a~d time to spend with your family while youh serve your country. Find out what t e Air Force offers. Call ',' CAPT.INKMANN 414·291·9475 COLLECT THE OUAUTY GOES IN DEFORE TIlE .w.tC GOES ou 6 Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 Ranger isn't •••""', ....J"t: When you party, remember to... ll'Ia laY a CGlIl1InlI IrIlIl t8 10. Guests: 1. Knowyourlimit-stay\\ithinit. 2. Know what youre drinking. 3. Designate a non-drinking dmer, 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. 5. Call a cab if you'renot soberor not sure. Hosts: 6. Serve plenty offood. 7. Be responsible forfriends' safety. 8. Stop sening alcohol as the party winds dO\\TI. 9. Help a problem drinker by offering your support. 10. Sci a good example. *""*•"" :ii' ~ BEER DRINKERS * ~"" OF AMERICA PARTY-SMART ISO l'JU1arino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, Ci\ 92626 1·llOO-441·2337 Life's a beach, except when it by Stu Rubner Director of Counseling & Testing "You have to make the decision as to which way to go on this one. I can't hang around with you 24 hours a day to coach you during the time leading up to your making the decision, and I probably won't be With you at the moment your decision becomes action. My only advice is that you should give some thought to the various outcomes that could occur as a result of your' decision and keep those outcomes in mind as you act." Sjnce you asked ... The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner Many a student has heard me say something like this as we discussed an issue of importance to them. I try to bring to light as many issues as possible surrounding a decision and without sounding "preachy" try to get them to consider the implications of various courses of action. If pressed to give my recommendation as to which way to go, I'll do so. But in the end the final decision as to which way to go still rests with them. As a counselor I'm here to help a student through the declslon-making process. And should the outcome of the decision not be what was expected, or if It was inappropriate decision to begin with, I'm stl1l here to help the student. Sometimes I feel confident about the direction in which a student is headed. Sometimes, despite what I believe is pretty good counselor advice from me, I can only hope that at least some of what Isaid is taken into consideration. We all know someone who would have been much better Are you graduating or leaving school? Do you have outstanding student loans? - If so, you should attend our workshop on student loan management. It will help you better understand your student debt and what options are available to you. / WHEN= TIME= WHERE= MAY 3, 1989 1:00 P.M. UNION 104 Sponsored by the Financial Aid Office. off today if only they had thought about they were about to do before they acted - and, to fact, let that forethought influence their behavior. Unfortunately for some, life Is just the opposite of what happens in school: the test comes flrst and the lesson afierwards. And It all looks SO obvious afler-the-fact, with "if only I had or hadn't done such and such" a common cry. The following statement from the parents of a Parkside student arrived in the counseling office this week. "Life is a Beach" Ends in Tragedy' As children and young adults, most of us have experl. enced carefree times when we "lived for today" and did . things that as adults we would no longer do. I guess experience, time, maturity and responsibility cause many 0/ us to deal with life on a different level. Not that, at times, we don't envy the c:arefree spirit and excitement Of youth; but it's just that Me has ta.ught us too many lessons. We no longer care to take the risk to ourselves or oth:ers. This recently happened to our son, David. David had always been a bright, friendly, spirited person. He had many friends and. wa~well liked by most who knew him. He was a loving son, deeply loved by h.~ parents. na"", has been a source. of great joy, but also great anguish.Hit. kind, loving, imaginati,:e spirit thrilled us, but his care. free, Iive·for·today att.twi.e broug~t us much turmoil, David considered our cautume on life as lectures. Ht'; 30 often had to learn through his experiences. At 80mePoAII we had to let go, let him take control Of his life. 111 prayed that maturity and ti sense of responsibility take oeer, Unfortunately for David his "life is a beach" attl took a tragic turn. On March 14, 1989 David was invol in a' car accident. He had been drinking. He not onlylil jured himself, but another innocent victim, Alcohol become a common part of his social life. It has taken toll. David has been in'a coma for five weeks. He suffered serious head injury and has been having seizures lor t last four weeks. Should he .-ecover he will face mpnt possibly years, of rehabilitation depending upon the verity of his injury. At the least; he /will be on s medication for years, possibly for life. It is our hope that others, young and old, wilileam his experience. He has paid a high price, but then, choice was his. We love him dearly and pray for recovery, but also that others will come to under~tand fore it is too late. Parents of David B. Maybe this letter from David's parents will encoura someone to think ab"!'t the consequences of their bella before they act. I never met David, therefore never chance to tolk with him. I wish I had. ,--v-- PAS."...- THAT ..... STIlE ~~ .................. 10.-< THIS IS NO ~ _.THEEND -,-:)" 1989 d,-;\ ... 1/1 I FRID AY, MAy 12TH ~AulVeIlItft '·V Mn"" u....,. ,.. __ na"... ., NIttI__ ,. a_ AfT H'" .t'! U Tar "S19S "rOt.'DOY '!lr AY·GOOMBA PIZZA QUICKSTOP VID PIZZA SPECIAL $3.00 OFF PIZZA DELIVERED $4.00 OFF PIZZA PICKED-UP DELIVERY OF PIZZA AND VIDEOS IS F TO THE PARKSIDE CAMPUS. SPECIAL I'IUNS FROM MON. THRU THUR ONLY. Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 19899 • Dormantoffense ,awakens at Carroll Jeff Reddick tack scoring in every Innin AsSt. Sports Editor except the second and wa~ ~~~t innings. The game was supported by fresh g for four Innings With Catcher DOnnie Keller :ha~ Parkslde leading ~-2 but that I Tuesday the Ranger went . three for four 0 margm was Widened thanks La,' baseball team took to scored four runs. Other ~~ to S,arr?ll in the Rangers half men sroad for a meeting ting stars for Parkslde Were ~ e fifth. The first live bat- ~~;nst the Carroll College Armand Bonofogilo three f r rs all smgled and thanks to lSli---ers The doubleheader four, with three RBIs and °a several. throwing errors and Plone d' the Rangers break- homerun, and Jack Rlebsadel wild Pitches the Rangers feaU: of a hitting slump as two for four with a home opened up an 11·2 lead as iJ\!y scoredtwo lopsided vtc- and four RB'rs run eleven men stepped to the the th day a 13 6 win Th .... plate In the Inning. With the torleson e , -.. e winning Pitcher was game well In hand Jeff Fen. the fIrStgame and a SlX in- Jeff Lemmermann who rick Who pitched a fine game ~ 18·2victory In the night. raised hts record to 2-1 on the was pulled and replaced for c&InPtheopener, Parkside had year. ' Konczal who finished up the th last inning. Parkslde rounded tourteen hits including ree The second game featured out the scoring In the sixth doublesand two round trip. sloppy play by the home Pte- scoring a run each on Hall pe" The most exciting stat neers Who committed five and Stan Diedrich singles tor torthe coaching staff had to errors In the nightcap and the flna! 13-2 margin. The hitbe thStthe sometimes anemt- served up some very h1ttable ling star for the second game ac offenseonly stranded five pitching for the Rangers as Was Jeff Retkowski who went of elghleenbaserunner~. The they used four pitchers none three for four With four RBIs Rangers used a balanced at- of which made It more than and three runs scored. I"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'1111111111111 Peterson qualifies in track Jeff Reddick Assi. Sports Editor • This past Satl,lrday the Parkslde track program quaUfledanother runner for the NAIA National meet In loIay. Senior Dan Peterson qua1WedIn the 3000m steeplechaae with a time of 9: 14.95 while finishing second at the IoIadlalonOpen Track and FIeld Meet. Mike Nelson fin· IsIIed Srd In the 5000m with a 111:21.9 as the only. other Parksldehighlight of the day. Review sessions offered in math Starting May 2 there will be several opportunities for students to get additional help before their math finals. Review for math finals will begin on Tuesday, May 2, 10 to 11:30 a.m, This session will focus on math 112, College Al· gebra. On Thursday, May 4, at 9 to 10:30 a.m., there will be a review given for students takIng the math 015, Elementary Algebra. final. Review for math 016, Intermediate Alge. bra, will take place on Thurs· day, May 4, at 11 a.m. to 12: SO p.m. The final review session will take place on Thursday. May 4, at 4:SO to 6 p.m. ThIs review will include most levels, -1~-112. There will be three to four professors at each review seaslon. professors Nlce,Plnnow. and Wldup will have review worksheets for students. All math final reviews will be held In the WLLC niso. No reservations are needed and there is no fee. JELLO WRESTLING 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, 1989 , on the UNION PAD (outside) Brought to you by the recreation committee of PAS Parks ide Activities Board PAS M ·W·F 8:30·4:30 T·m 10:00-7:00 GRAND OPENING PLASMA CENTER of KENOSHA MAY 1ST THRU MAY 5TH FREE GIFT WITH DONATION FREE COCA· COLA AND BALLOONS FREE DRAWING EACH DAY CLOCK RADIO, BOOM BOXES, WALKMANS GRAND PRIZE WILL BE DRAWN 0 FRIDAY MAY 5TH VCR-WITH REMOTE CONTROL DRAWING DAILY AT 3 p.m. PLASMA CENTER OF KENOSHA 6212-22NDAVE. 654-1366 EVERYONE WELCOMEr Check our checking! We'll get right to the point. ECU checking is low-cost and has high interest ... plus TYME, Touch-Tone Teller (Telephone Banking) and Pay Mate biUpaying. Sharpen your pencil and sign up now! Sen>lng VWP EmplolH!u and Students Tallent Hall, Room 286 Mon ·Fri 10-3 553·2150 Ron's Place Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: Bloody Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m. TUesdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Plna Coladas orsamstctes $1.50 open Mon·Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha,W. 657-4455 10 ThuradaY. Apr. 27.1989 Ranger 2 Ali-AmerIca Successful season for wrestlers produces Special to _ RaDser The Ranger wrestllng team held Its annual wrestlJng awards banquet last Sunday. Awards were given and seaBOnhighlights were rehashed. The Ranger wresUers have had a very successful 1985-89 season as they finished with an 11-2 dual record and extended their win streak against WI8consIn opponents to 37 In a row. Two Ransers, Ted Price and Scott Stephen. son. earned All·American honora. Here ant 80me of the Indl· vidual highlights of the 1988· 89 wrestlJng seaaon: Steve Sbrda--FreehmaD. 1llO ..... Steve joined the team In J Muary after apendlng four years In the Navy. After a slow 0-3 starI, he won the UW.Eau Clalre invitational. Within a couple of days. a hand Injury ended his season at 4-3. Rob Fo" ..FreehmaD, 18'11be. Rob posted a 13-11 record with runner-up finishes In three tournaments. Unfortu· nately, he had to wrestle teammate Price In two of the three finals. One of Fox's vtctortes was over WSU Confer· ence Champion. ChrIs campion of UW -Oshkosh. Iloott wessley-·Fres\lJnan, 190tbe. Scott had a season record of 29-15. HIs 29 wtns was the flfth highest on the team and the third most ever by a Parkslde freshman. Scott won the uw-Stevens Point Open, and was the runner-up In the Wisconsin Colleglste Cham· plonshlps. He al80 qual1fted to wrestle In the NAJA Natlon· ats. but lost to the champion and fourth place finisher. Steve Robrer·-8eD\or. 1M lbe. steve was the only senior on the team, but injuries prevented him trom making much of a contribution. He finished with a 7-7 record. Kevln TremeUln«·- Sophomore. Heavyweight Kevin had a season record of 24-17,but injuries also prevented him trom having the Footwear for: • Running • Soccer • Tennis • Racquetball • Aerobic • Basketball Dance • Volleyball Footwear by: • Etonic • Tiger • Adidas • Rocksport • Pony • Saucony • Nike • Bata • Converse • Reebok • New Balance • Treturn • Brooks .- Le Cog Sportif , 150/0 OFFwith this ad I 5200 WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON SQUARE RACINE, WISCONSIN PHONE: 632-4699 Hours: Daily 10-8; Sat. 1Q.5; Sun. 12-4 type of season he was capable of. He did win two matches at the NAlA NationalS. and was selected to the NAlA District 14 First Team. Scott Stepbenson ..Sophomore, 158 Ibs. Scott highlighted his season by placing seventh and earnIng AlI.American honors at the NAlA Nationals. He finIshed the season with a 12-8 record and was one of four Parkslde wrestlera to be selected to the NAlA District 14 First Team. TIm WbIt1ng..sopbomore, lIZ IbB. Tim was selected by his teammates as the Most 1m· proved Wrestler on the team. ms season record was 34-14, compared to a 10·11·1 mark as a freshman. Tim reached the finals of five tourna· rnents, earning champion·, ships In the UW·Whltewater Invite. the Parkslde Wlscon· sin Collegiate ChampionshipS, and the UW-Eau Claire rnvtte. One of ,Tim's regular season victories was over Alan Beany. the NCAA UNa· tional Runner·up from Ash· land College. Tim was also a quarterflnallst at the NAJA ,Nationals, but loss of the Champion and the third place finishes prevented him from earning All-American honors. He was selected to the NAlA District 14 Second Team. and Is a leading candidate for the NCAA U AU-Academic Wres· tllng Team, carrying a 3.58 GPA. John Karl ..Junior, 150IbB. John finished the season 'with a 29-15 record. Almost half of John's losses were by one point. including the championship bouts In the Whitewater Invite, the Whea· ton Invite, and the Eau Claire Invite. John was also one point short of earning All· American honors at the NAJA Nationals, as he dripped a 4·3 decision after wInnlng two bouts. John was selected to the NAIA District 14 Second Team. Mark Hemauer ..Junior. 1711bs. ' Mark posted a- season reo cord of 33-9, including championshiPS In the Stevens Point open the Whitewater invite, and the Wisconsin Collegiate Championships. Mark also reached the finals of the Mid· west Classic and the Wheaton College Invite. Mark was selected to the NAlA District 14 First ,Team, and qualified for the NCAA U National cnampionships, but late season ankle and knee injuries nampered him from earning All· American honors as he did as a sophomore. His ·122 takedowns during the season was second only to Price's 185, and his 311 career takedowns alsO places him second behind Price. Arthur Demerath ..Junior, 1261bB. Arthur posted a 38·11 season record, including championshipS In four tournaments (Stevens point. Whitewater. Wisconsin Collegiate, and Eau Claire). Arthur qualified for the NCAA U Nationals. but an 8·6 loss In his third match prevented him from earning All-American status. He was selected to the N4lA .District 14 Second Team, and was the team leader In pins with 22. He was presented with the Dan Hall Memorial Plnners Award; and posted the second most pins in a sin· gle season by any Parkslde wrestler. His career total of 47 places him only four off the school record of 51 held by Dan Hall. ' Ted Pl1ce·.Junior. 18'11bs. Ted's 1988-89 season was perhaps the finest ever by a -Parkside wrestler. He earned just about every honor possi. ble. His 48·6 season record ties the Parkslde record for the most' wins In a season. HIs NCAA U National Cham· plonship was the first for a arkside wrestler In ten FRONT ROW (l TO Rj:Arth 19118-89UW.PARKSIDE·WRESTlING TEAM ~:~~IE~W (l TO R): eoa'::~=~ ~':IS DUCheM~, Jeff Burdette, Steve Rohrer• ..- BACK Row (sta l nt Coach Todd Yde. and A8SlSlaslantnteoeoechTony Azarlan, Tim y'!hl\lnll, JoIUl W TO R): TecI Price Mark ach Bob Grune. essley. • Hemaue., Scolt Stephenson, Rob Fox, Kevin T Hitting outage leaves R . TheRaIIger baseball team d!O~d four straight games IJSl Friday and Saturday, loos!JIgtwo to Concordia and twO to NE·D1inoIS. AglllnStthe Falcons of Concordla, the Rangers fell be, hindearly in game one and never recovered. Ranger starterJeff Konczal was the ~ctllllof four Parkslde defenslveerrors which helped the Falconsto a 5·2 advantage In thefourth. AfterConcordia .stretched Its lead to 7-2, the Rangers Jlll\dethings interesting with thr" runs in the sixth. With thescore7·5 in the seventh, the RaIIgers again rallied. KenNeese and Jeff Relkow- . ski each singled to open the InJl1ng. Parkslde then gambledandlost as an attempted doublesteal saw Neese get. ting tossedout at third to set backthe rally. Still, Ron Wilke singled to put runners at t1ie corners with one alit. Stan Diedrich followedwith an Infield single thIt turned out to be more of e same in game one on Sat- ~~da~ against Northeaslern ino s. Steve Leonhard started on the hill for the Rangers, and he allowed only o~e unearned run in six in. rungs of work. The Rangers hitters, however, could manage only one run through the first six innings as wasted opportunities resulted In six stranded . ners. run In the seventh with the score locked up at one, Leon. hard was chased out of the game by three Northeastern singles which put them up 2-1. After a walk loaded the bases, Darrln Pluskota relieved Leonhard. He was greeted by a two-run single which put Northeaslern ahead 4,-1. That would be plenty as the Rangers went quletly In their half of the seventh as their losing skid hit thr-ee. The skid hit four as Parkside dropped game two against Northeastern 6-4. Afler failing behind 3-<1 In the first, Armand BonoflglJo pulled the Rangers close with a two-run homerun. Brian Gautlrler followed ~nofigllo with a drlve off the wall In left, but he was stranded . there as the next two Rangers Rangers went f' were retired. on our-game skid thiS past weekend. Parkslde tallied twice In rill""""",,""""""""'''''''''''· Netters rebound from loss with drubbing of Green Bay by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkslde tennis team ~~changed beatings last lbeek,as they were routed by turn~ge netters 2-7, then G around to pound UW· reenBay 8-1, matches from the Redmen. Schullet was again Involved In the victory as he and Dave Harris combined for a 6·1, 6-2 victory- Joe Barrette and Brian Chlke lost a tough three-setter in their doubles match. as Dave Anttila and Craig Neibler edged them 4-6, 7-5,7.5. player lost a set. Chlke and Callahan highllghted the route with 6-<1, 6-0, victories over Brian Coofway and MIke Parko respectively. The only Ranger loss of the meet came at number one doubles, as Callahan and Jeff Stanlch were surprised by Bob Downey and Dan Jensen 6-7 (5-7), 3-6. The Rangers didn't lose another set the rest of the way though, as Parkside took the meet 8-1. ,,~g.:'inst Carthag~, the '-osers could manage only .The Rangers did manage to :t Win In the six singles take 3 of the 4 unofficial age:,es. Scott Schullet man- matches of the afternoon as bs that victory by handlly Kirk Noha and Andy Hay Be~lingRon Snapp 6-1, 6-1. took straight set singles Ran des Schullet, no other matches, then combined for a Kirk Noha again captured exceg~rwon a set In singles 6-2, 6-2, doubles win. an unofftclal match. with a 6- tookPhiforAndy Callahan who 4, 6-2 victory to sweeten the befo ; match to three sets Ranger triumph. saturday, re atJing 3-6, 6-4, 1-6. Four days later, the Ran.ger the netters will be In action at turned things around agamst '!'h . UW G een home against ean-oll College rnuc~ bRantgers didn't fare the Phoenix of - r In a meet starting at 10.00 lbe e .ler In doubles, as Bay. Parkslde swept the siny tOOkonly one of three gles portion of the meet as no a.m. "'.""",,'i"""""""""""""""" Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 11 reeling LA & C Workshops the second to take the lead at 4-3, but the Ranger bats couldn't produce a key base hit the rest of the way. Nine Parkslde nmners were stranded In the final five Innlngs as they saw their 4-3 lead tum Into a 6-4 deflclt with two Northeastern runs In the fifth and one In the seventh. MATH HELP Review for Floels eoDeQe AlqebrI /Math 1121 Tuesday, May 2 10:00am-11 :30am The loss dropped the Rangers to 7-14, as they lost their fourth stralght game In two days. AWm_ln WLLC D.5O When you party, remember to ... PARTY It's • 8IIY • COIIItInlI frOm 1 to 10. Guests: I. MOI\ lOOr timil-'LIl wuhm u. 2, MOI\ what )1J.iredrinking. 3. Designate a non-drinkiOR drn ,. 'I. Don't let a fri<.-nd driI~drunk. 5. Call a cab if )Illlre notsober-or 001sure Ho!its: 6. Sent plenl) of food, 7. Be responsible for friend:,' saki) 8. Stop sening akohlJl:b the par!) 11100, 00.\11 9. Help a problem drinker bl o!Tenng lour SUpPO!\ 10. Set a good example. If-'' **.. .. If- * * * ..... BEER DRINKERS Of AMERICA PARTY·SMART ~~Jarters 1;0 PauIarioo Alt, StJrte 190. Cosla ~Iesa t~91616 !-800..+lJ·133 __ Ii-..., \lllIt1Il'ii """""" i_I" apw>iXlil ool\ .. P"""" "'" ...."" 01 :1 Six run ignites sixth Ranger win over Redmen by Jeff Lemmennann Sports Editor The Ranger men's baseball team ended a four game skid with a 13-6win over Carthage College in a nine inning contest at Simmons Field last Sunday. Carthage, who was playing host to the Rangers, opened the scoring with three runs in the opening frame off of siarter Jeff Fenrlck. The big blow against Fenrick came on a two-out. two run ...double by Dave DeBoer to stake the Redmen to the early 3-0lead. That ended the day for Fenrick who gave way to Dennis Oakley in 1nnIng number two. Both teams then remained scoreless until the third when the Rangers erased their goose egg with a run in the fourth on a Ron Wilke RBI single. . Carthage answered back in their half of the 1nnIng with a single tally as J oe Prefonia1ne singled home DeBoer who opened the 1nnIng with a single. Oakley then induced . carthage lead-off man Tim Nazos to hit into an Inningending double play to stifle the Redman rally. Itwas wake up time for the Ranger bats in the fifth and sixth as twenty Rangers batted in the two frames, producing 10 runs. Brian Gauthier's infield single loaded the bases in the fifth and set the table for Ken Neese's two-run double to cut the Ranger deficit to 4-3. One batter later, Jeff Relkowskl put Parkslde on top with a single, knocking home Neese and Gauthier. Carthage added two runs to reiake the lead in the bottom of the fifth, but a six-run sixth blew the game open for the Rangers as they took advantage of five walks in the inning. Neese again delivered the big blow with bases load. ed single to score Jack Klebesadel and Tony Bonofiglio. That eruption turned out to be plenty for Oakley who held the Redmen scoreless the rest of the way to record his first win of the year. The Ranger defense was superb behind Oakley, as they spun three. key double-plays to end Oar- .thage threats. Seven Rangers had two or more hits in the contest. as Parkside banged out 17 hits in the 13-6 victory. Klebesadel led the way, going 3 for 5 with three runs scored and Bob Hall went 2 for 3 with an RBI and a run scored. Saturday, the Rangers wl1l play an Important doubleheader against. UW·Milwau~ kee here at noon. In their last meeting, the Panthers swept the Rangers in a twlnblll in Milwaukee. Parkside's record now slands at 8-14. Ranger bats finally swing into action against Carroll College Lady Ranger center named to NSIS All-Academic Team Suaan Maass, a junior at Parkslde, has been named a 1989 Academic All-American by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athietics. Maass, a center for the women's basketball team at Pa~kslde, holds a 3.91 grade point average. She Is double majoring in political science and business with a concen, tratlon in finance. DUring the 1988-89season, Maass aver. aged 12:1 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. Her season siatistics included 279 points, 146 rebounds, 17 assists and 2~ steals. In 1988,Maass was the recipient of the Parkslde Alumni Scholar Athlete Award. . Maass Is a 1986 graduate of Slinger High Schooi where she lettered in basketball and track, Sue Maass Academic AII.American PARKSIDE GOLF RESULll 4/23/89··Rainbow Springs TEAM RESULTS: 1)UW-Whitewater 4 2)UW-Oshkosh q 3)UW-Stout ~ 6)UW-Parkside 448 INDIVIDUAL SCORES: Dave Wente 84, Steve Gerber 84, Todd SCh~ 89, Scott Brandt 92, G Leach 94. 4/24/89··Cherokee C.C. TEAM RESULTS: 1) UW·Stevens Point 2) UW-Stout 3) UW-Parkside 4) UW-Oshkosh INDIVIDUAL SCORES: Schaap 76, Gerber Wente 82, Brandt 86, Leach 90. - Cagers sign 4 more recruits Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor On Friday, Aprll 21, Interim Basketball Coaell Schiesser announced the signing of four new recruitt the 1989·90 season. They are Bob Swanson of Central, Doug Burns of Walcott, Inc., Paul Roberts Randolph, and Jim Prey of Wausau. Swanson a 6-8, 225 pounder averaged 15 points and rebounds for Central. In addition he was an All Ke News selection. Burns played last season fdr Trt High School, he Is a 6-4 guard who averaged 28.1pts. 9.6 boards. He was also an excellent three-potnt and had three games last year in which he knocked seven Ireys. Roberts is a 6-0 point guard who aver points and seven assists per game last year. Jim Wausau Newman Is a 6-4 guard who knocked in 24 per game and ten rebounds. This brings to eight the 1I1lIlI' ber of recruits signed thus far for next fall. THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Baseball: . April 29 HOME vs. Milwlaukee· Noon at MSOE (Milw. Lincoln) HOME vs. Marquette - 1 p.m. .• Women's Softball: Apr. 28 & 29Parkside Tournament (Shane Rawley Compl at Whitewater· 4 p.m, May 2 May 3 May 2 Men's Tennis: Apr. 29 HOME vs. Carroll Col~ .3p.m. Men & Women's Track' Apr: 28 & 29 Drake Relays West Des Moines, IA ( Elmhurst College Rela (WOMEN) Apr. 29 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 29, April 27, 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 1989-04-27 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 feminism johnson foundation parkside activities board (PAB) parkside adult student alliance (PASA) parkside student government association (PSGA)