https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1f54c01a3faf9f6d401a14271309f79b.pdf 3693efcb9f5ec2ae9bf7c5c613fe69a6 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 18, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking By Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Any Parkside student who feels the need to learn anything about critical thinking, creativity, and appreciating differences may want to be a part of Excel '89. Excel '89 is a leadership adventure for all Parkside students. "It's (Excel '89) a two day retreat for Parkside students. It's designed so that it will benefit brand new students of students who have just accepted positions of leadership or experienced student leaders who come to me from a major organization," said Diane Welsh, Assistant Director of Student Life. The leadership retreat offers participants the chance to know other campus leaders, share experiences, and begin establishing valuable networks with them. "I wanted to make sure who was running the Ranger, who was in charge of PSGA and I wanted to familiarize myself with the orginization itself," said Franca Savaglio, vice-president of PAB, who attended the seminar last year. The seminar is an overnite program which is held in Delafieid, WI. The participants ride on a bus with each other and leave from the Parkside Union. The retreat is being held at Camp Sidney Cohen which is on Lake Nemahbin. "There's a lot of sharing with each other," said Welsh. "For freshman it's good beleaders of organizations, Excel *89 helps it's participants become better leaders, and also helps them to get to know other leaders and organizations. The retreat is based on a series of educational sessions_throughout the "We networked and we talked about the university as a whole. We talked about how we could get together and work together," Savaglio said. "We really brought our ideas together. Some of the sessions that \(l Iwfa&hip cause they get to see what the organizations are about. Some of the goals that Excel '89 tries to get acroess to it's participants include such things as personal skill development, and leadership qualities that students need when they graduate. For two days. Some of the sessions are interactive type of sessions such as a low ropes course where participants are challenged mentally and are urged to come up with a solution to a problem collectively. Working together is one of the major aspects of the retreat. are being held primarily for leaders of organizations include critical thinking, decision making, ethics, creativity, communications, presenting yourself and dealing with difficult people. "There is a big focus on various types of communication and assertiveness and self image," said Welsh. "There is a wide range of topics. There will be presenters from all aspects of the campus, those who have a good knowledge base in certain topics. Though the seminar is for any Parkside student who feels the need to learn more about leadership and networking, participation is limited. Excel '89 is limited to about forty people. However, attendance has never gone over it's mark. The main reason the seminar is limited to attendance is to help maintain the one on one basis that helps participants get the most out of the seminar. "We wouldn't ever be able to have a real big group because then it just defeats the purpose. If you get more than forty you could go the whole weekend without really getting to know some of the other individuals," said Welsh. Sign up for Excel '89 ends Friday, September 23. the cost of the seminar is ten dollars and that includes transportation, lodging, meals, workship materials, and an Excel '89 souvenier. "It's one of the best workshops," Savaglio said. "It's very comfortable, it's fun and vou learn so much." Parkside Child Care Center provides valuable service for students by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "We are proud of our service. We feel that it provides children with what they need and that's their childhood," explained Sherry Thomas, Director of Parkside's Day Care Center. The day care center is considered to be a developmentally oriented program. A program that looks at where children are at their various levels of development and from there they are encouraged to do what they are capable of doing. The day care center teachers are a combination of a lot of students and certified individuals. The students come from diverse backgrounds and diverse majors. Such as, business majors, nursing majors, sociology majors, psychology majors, and education majors. Thomas also conducts a monthly staff meeting making sure all teachers are putting in all the necessary hours required by the state. "The teachers are well trained and perform their job very well," answered Thomas. "The support of parents is very important," explained Thomas. "We have excellent parental support. The parents are very active." The day care center has an Active Parent Group, which conducts fundraisers, social activities, such as family picnics, and bring speakers. Due to the groups fundraisers the center was able to receive helpful and beneficial equipment. 1. Flower Garden - children from two weeks of age to eighteen months. 2. Munchkin Manor - children from eighteen months of age to twenty-four months. 3. Pumpkin Patch - children from two to three years old. 4. Sunshine Room - children from two and a half to three and a half years old. 5. Rainbow Room - children from three to four years old. 6. Apple Tree Room - children from four to five years old. The children follow daily routine schedules to give the children anticipation to what is going to happen next. The teachers all share and conduct the same responsibilities. "We work together as a team. We are very much unique in that," said Thomas. The teachers are paid employees. Parkside's Day Care Center has something most centers don't have and that's the use of a campus. The center uses the campus for beneficial information. "The campus is full of enriched information," stated Thomas. The use of the library, the police department, the theater, the physical education building, and the kitchen all prove to be a learning experience for the children. "The campus is always grateful for helping in anyway, they love having the children around." "The teachers are well experienced with a good background, the parental involvement is high, and a good surrounding atmosphere provides our center with good quality service," emphasized Thomas. "We provide an outset where children can be children. We provide them with a childhood." The center has 117 full and part time children enrolled, and has forty five trained staff members. The hours are Monday-Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The center has also an eveing program that was just recently put together. The evening program provides services on Wednesday and Thursday night from 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Inside... Page 2... Page 11... Parking Player of the week 2 Thursday, September 14, 1989 Ranger Parking at Parkside Many of us are used to the parking crunch that normally occurs at the start of each new semester. However, we expected that the problem would be rectified by the revamping of the university parking procedure. What actually happened is quite the opposite. Prior to this academic year we received notice in the mail which said that there would no longer be different types of parking permits for students. The green permits have been done away with in an effort to improve the parking situation. So far, we at the Ranger have not seen any improvement made by this change. Instead what has resulted is a dog fight for parking spaces. Cars circle the lots like vultures waiting for a spot to open. This causes a hazard to pedestrians and motorists alike. The abolition of the green permits also caused the hundreds of students to pay an extra twenty dollars only to find they still have to wait in the Tallent lot for the shuttle bus. Why even park at school if you end up taking a bus for part of the way anyway. In our opinion, it is not worth sixty dollars a year to park that far away. What the situation essentially boils down to is this. The students that end up parking in the Tallent lot are always going to be in the Tallent lot for the remainder of the semester. Why should these people pay the same amount for parking privileges as the people who park in the closer lots. To some people, the new system may seem more fair than the old system based on a first come, first served basis. We feel that if most students know that their classes begin later in the day, they should have access to some form of alternative parking. South African police f hen exercising restraint: [ A look at the Parkside parking rit-ual by Lyna Paukstelis Picture yourself on a journey, a journey beyond sight and sound. A journey whose wonderous lands are that of imagination. You are about to enter the Parkside Parking Zone. Submitted for your approval, one Connie Swale, the kind of person that's never late for class, doesn't eat sweets, doesn't drink and flosses after every meal, your average run of the mill student. She thought it would be just another day, she thought she'd find a parking space. But what is awaiting Connie ahead will take all of her skills as a driver, all of her patience, all of her courage, for she is about to enter something so terrifying that you'd only read about it in the Ranger. Look a little closer, signed on her ticket, given by the kiddie kops, Welcome to the "Parkside Parking Zone!!" The early morning sun glistens off of Connie's parking sticker. Life is good. No worries to cloud her mind, just the brisk feeling of the wind on her face as she sings Bon Jovi with the radio. And then she sees 52 Parkside students fighting for the only remaining parking space. Her heart begins to beat, her palms begin to sweat, her chest begins to heave and a prayer escapes her lips. "Oh God, why did I pay $60 for a sticker that was suppose to serve me better! Please God, just this once, let me find a parking space only a mile from my class!!" Soon, the sky darkened and as if God had considered the request and refused it, like so many parking appeals, the clouds parted and a thunderous voice bellowed, "Are you kidding?" So, disillusioned and disheartened she went on her way. Bon Jovi was replaced with Metallica and a new road warrior was born. She drove for what seemed to be like hours, days, months, years...to Tallent Hall. "O.K. Even Phy. Ed. was full! This is war! I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!!!" Her foot hit the gas as she flew through the parking lot, past the signs that said "We really feel sorry for you!", even past the shuttle bus fothe shuttle bus, but there was not a space to be found. Connie glanced at the shuttle bus for those students who were lucky enough to be packed in like sardines. Then she saw it, the overflow parking signs. She followed the signs for miles, not knowing where they would take her. She started to worry once she passed the "You are now leaving the state" marker, but then she saw it, the end of her journey. On the horizon she saw university buildings! When she got there, there were no lines, no car wars, there were enough spaces for everyone. "This must be heaven!" she exclaimed. "Look I can actually see the buildings! What a great day! And I only had to leave three hours before my class to make it here on time!'' She locked her car, like any responsible motorist, and whistled "Wanted Dead or Alive" as she entered the building. Soon, she realized that everything looked strange to her. There was no Main Place, no Comm. Arts, no Greenquist Hall. She wandered around feeling wierd and alone. "Could they have remodeled in just one weekend? At Parkside? No way!" She thought and thought, and then she past a sign that said, "Welcome to Carthage College, your parking space away from Parkside." "What?! Carthage College? Maybe that's why I parked my car with a great view of the beach. Maybe that's why they handed me a life preserver as I drove in, in case I slipped and fell into the lake. Maybe that's why I'm late for my 'Parking is no excuse to be tardy' class!!" As she walked back to her car, she thought of the nightmare that awaits her back at Parkside. She thought of the kiddie kops smiling as they happily give out their quota of "illegal parking" tickets. She thought of what was meant by "to better serve you" in the letter she received. She thought of how nice it would be to actually park on campus. She also thought that if she transferred to another university she might not have to get to school six hours in advance, or that she wouldn't have to sleep in her space all night. , As she drove back, she had that strange feeling of deja vu when she saw Outer Loop Road backed up to the Regency Mall. Taken with as much anticipation as waiting to-hear the sound of "have a nitie Christmas" on the last day of finals, Connie waits for a parking space, and she will continue to wait in the outer terranian lots that can only be found in the Outer Limits...oops, wrong show, in the lost chapters of, "The Parkside Parking Zone." Apology... An open letter of a pology: The 1989-90 Ranger Editorial staff would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the students, faculty and staff of UW-Parkside for articles that appeared in the final issue of the 1988-89 Ranger. We hope that any misunderstandings that arose due to the content of the articles and other sections of the paper are laid to rest. We, on the 1989-90 Ranger staff, hope to bring you objective articles and editorials about the campus and community for whom we serve. What occurred in the last issue of t he 1988-89 Ranger should not occur in a professional newspaper or any paper which is liable for what it prints. A newspaper should be a source of information; it should not be a forum.to print views of personal expression, except in cases where it is in editorial form and well researched. We apologize for any misunderstandings and hope your readership continues. 1989-90 Ranger Editorial Staff Advertising doesn't cost in the Ranger, It pays, call 553-2295, for a tailored ad package just for you. EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney Ad Rep. Carol Curi .....Ad Rep. Barbi Keller Ad Rep. cv and content "ins nnhikhprl W-IJitaHe. wf° solely responsible tor its editorial poll- ,jayS published every Thurs day during the academic year except over breaks and ho iileSmus/ be s?a r^dWwit?f a3fpi ifhthey are.typed< double-spaced and 350 words or less. A ll held upon request ' P ber included ,or verificat'on purposes. Names will be withfamat9oryreSerVeS th® r'9ht t0 edit letters and refuse those which afe false and/or de- Thursday. f°r a" 'etterS' a"d C,aSSified ads"is Monday at 10 a-m- tor publication Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 3 Student Community Services encourages student involvement Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor The main reason Student Community Se vices (SCS) began is because Gloria Ramirez, executive director of Kenosha Voluntary Action Center (KVAC) felt the need to get students involved in the community. "It (SCS) started because Gloria and her board felt the need for the student population to be more involved in the community," said Carol Engberg, Director of SCS. SCS, which is located in the Career Center at Parkside, began on August 1, 1988, and it's been growing stronger ever since. One major goal that Engberg had set for herself was to have at least 120 students participate in the program. The total number of students actually participating in the program in its first year of operation was 140. Though the majority of the students who are involved in SCS are Parkside students, there are also volunteers from Gateway and Carthage. "I've had two students from Carthage, only because I'm not over there. I made contact through a club, went over there and did recruit two from one of the clubs," Engberg said. "I also have four from Gateway. It was just word of mouth. They heard about it, I met them, interviewed them, and placed them in agencies." There are four main reasons why college students do volunteer work. First of all, some college students want to be of service to others, without thought of reward. "Believe it or not, there are many who come in and say, 'I just want to do something good for somebody,' " said Engberg, "I didn't know how much of that type of response I would actually get." Secondly, they are interested in career development. College students often ask themselves, "Have I made the right choice?" SCS helps them answer that question through volunteer work. The third category includes students who want experience in a specific field for future employment and/or to gain entrance into certain studies. Engberg said, "Seniors will come in and say, 'I'm graduating in psychology, but I don't have anything on my resume'.' I put them into community centers, agencies that are working with alcohol problems, battered children or women, and all of this looks great on a resume'. They have hands-on experience and great references." Last but not least, students may also be required by professors to complete a specific number of hours of volunteer work for class credit. "There is a direct link between what they (professors) are teaching and what the community is offering their students," Engberg said. Some of the professors using the program include Bruce Strom for Human Development, Lana Rakow for a Communications and Social Change class, Carol Lee Saffioti- Hughes for her Freshman Seminar in Women's Studies and Venkat Subramanian for his Management Information Systems class. SCS was originally started to aid college students in the Kenosha area. Engberg immediately saw a problem with this when she realized that sixty percent of Parkside students are Racine residents. As a result, Engberg added agencies in Racine to her list of active Kenosha agencies. The stu- • d ent program agency list includes the Alcohol and Drug Council, Bradford High School, Girl Scouts, Kenosha Youth Foundation, Kenosha Hospital, Women's Horizons, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Orphan Kanines and the Red Cross. Kenosha is represented by about eighty agencies and Racine by about fortyfive. The agencies involved in SCS submit requests to Engberg regarding the volunteer work each agency most needs. The requests run the gamut from animal care to music coach, from interpreters to AIDS presenters. An AIDS presenter is someone who gives presentations on what AIDS is, how it is contracted and what precautions can be taken in dealing with it. Through the Red Cross, videos are used and handouts given by the volunteer presenter. "In the Milwaukee and Chicago areas, AIDS facilitators start at somewhere between $25,000-$50,000 a year," Engberg said. "There is one bonus that I don't promise, but I can see it down the line already. When a good student goes into an agency and does a great job as a volunteer, they may have a job waiting after graduation." In order to become a volunteer, a student must adhere to the policies of the program. First, the student is interviewed by Engberg to determine interests, skills and the student's choice of placement Then a telephone contact Is made by Engberg with an agency, and a time is set for an interview between the agency and student. Hours of work are arranged, and a training session is set up, if necessary. A volunteer's work day can onlyrange from one to three hours a week, depending on the student's schedule. Next, there is a follow-up call from Engberg to inquire about the volunteer's progress. Often, Engberg visits the volunteer on the job. "I do stress to students that if they can't make it and they (the agency) were expecting you, always call, never just not show up," Engberg said. "It's a job and they are part of a staff. They must treat it that way." Though SCS began one year ago, there are no signs of it or Engberg slowing down. "I think we are on the edge of something great. It (SCS) could be an example for other universities that want to get involved in something like this," Engberg said. "This program was evaluated in February by our main office in Milwaukee, and they feel it cannot fail." FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha -Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations -Individual & Group Psychotherapy -Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental -Drug/Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W. Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. INTRODUCING UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOU 1605 - Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alochol & Drug Abuse 551-0566 REASONABLE RATES Plan Annual Premium Student E/» U> CO lO Student And Spouse ,.. $777 Student And Family... $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTER COVERAGE A ND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE. (2ND SEMESTER I NCLUDES SUMMER) BROCHURE & APPLICATION F ORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT H EALTH SERVICES, M0LINAR0 HALL ROOM D -115 4 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger enellon FRAMES t» AWW Tt Three styles. Thirteen striking colori! Count on Sterling for everyday low prices on our huge selection of quality frames. And if your glasses break, we'll repair or replace them FREE for one full year!* ' mli ited warranty Certain restriction* apply. Details ovoilooie at store. Offer good at participating locations only. Regency Mall Racine 554-5460 Eye Examination by Highly Qualified Doctor of Optometry S^^anV s i n 9 ' pS' Sterling Optical M. AN IPCO COMPANY THE EYE SAVERS & 1989 IPCO CORP. BEER DRINKERS OF AMERICA PARTY-SMART National Headquarters 150 Paularino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1-800441-2337 Beer Drinkers at America is t non profit consumer memberdup organise** open onK to persons over the age of 21 Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 5 Gerard makes first dance of the year one of Parkside's best By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor For those of you who were not at the dance last Friday night, you missed an excellent show. "Gerard" surprised everyone that came to the dance. They started playing around 9:15 p.m., and didn't stop until after 12:30 a.m. (under protest from the audience). The attendence was well over 300 people. What did they do that was so surprising? Well, it was a number of things. First, when they started to play, groups of people came right out onto the dance floor instead of waiting to hear what the band sounded like. Second, they stayed out there for the entire dance. Very few people sat down between songs. Next, "Gerard" played an entire set of original music, and everyone was still dancing. Anyone whose been to our dances knows how hard it is to keep the crowd on the floor. When asked how and why they chose certain music for the group, Todd Michael, or "Science" (his stage name), replied, "personal taste is a large part." Bob Rouse, ("Bob Condo") added, "We listen to the music that is currently popular, and see if it would work for us." "Gerard" just started playing a full set of original music about three weeks ago. At first they were unsure how it would go over with the crowds, but Mike Heidemon, ("Mr. Hyde"), mentioned that every place they've played has loved it. The band was originally formed eight years ago by two brothers and has slowly evolved from there. The only true veteran is Bill Gerard, the sound engineer. However, the "new Gerard" is only four and a half years old. Keedy, the lead female singer, has been with the band since this change. For anyone interested, here is a complete listing of all the members in the band. They are: Keedy, Becky Smith (Ms. Thang), Eric Jordon (Benet), todd Michael (Science), Mike Heidemon (Mr. Hyde), Bob Rouse (Bob Condo), Tony Roland, Bill Gerard and Gran Bourne. "Gerard" put out a record a few years ago, but has not made anything recently. They are, however, making some demo tapes and trying to put together a record deal. With "Gerard's" sound, they shouldn't have too much trouble. Those of you who were at the dance might have seen the computer that was on the stage. They started using the computer a few years ago when technology became more modern. Sometimes they have trouble getting a full rehearsal in, and they are able to simulate the sound of those missing by using the computer. The music played by the drums, keyboards and guitars is programmed into the computer so if members are missing, the sound is still the same. "Gerard" mentioned that they remember things about each gig that they play. They've played in some unique places, including at the racetrack and on a beach five feet from the water. When asked what they would remember about Parkside, they said that the open, responsive welcoming of the crowd will stay in their minds. We'll be in great shape if every dance is as successful as this one. "Gerard" was definitely a hit! Anthony Brown named new director of CECA by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor A new director has been appointed to the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA) this year. Anthony Brown is the new director for the organization, which provides a wide array of educational and cultural services. Brown has had a successful and varied career before coming to Parkside. After graduating from the State University of New York at Buffalo, Brown went on to work there as an admissions advisor for seven years. He then took a leave of absence to seek other possible places of employment. Although up for permanent appointment, Brown said he "wanted a change of scenery...I was ready to see other university systems". His search lead him to the UW-System and then specifically to Parkside, where he became the director of the Educational Opportunities Center from December 1988 to August 1989. He moved on August l, filling the vacancy of the position he now holds. In addition to his work experience, Brown holds a degree in Business Administration and a Masters in Vocational and Technical Education. He was also the director of the Upward Bound program while at Buffalo. Already Brown has been busy in his new position. After taking over for Elaine Miller, who was acting director, Brown said "tutors have been hired, and we are the only department on campus that puts out information on student support to the entire campus". Another program that "CECA and Brown have been working on is the Minority Admissions Review Subcommittee (MARS). Brown commented that CECA will be "looking for more students working with MARS. The number of minorities has increased, partly because of the MARS program". Brown hopes to help minorities to become more involved on campus, including, "helping them find work on campus, and trying to center on campus based activities". Besides co-advising such organizations, as the Black Student Organization (BAO), Brown wants to develop "on campus internships" Other activities that Brown wants to work on include: sensitivity workshops, career planning and placement, and National Hispanic Week. For more information on these or other activities, interested persons can contact CECA and Anthony Brown in the CECA office, located in WLLC D194. Parkside minority student population increasing by Karen Colvin Staff Writer By the fifth day of classes last year there were 120 Hispanics, 161 blacks, 12 Indians, and 56 Asian students enrolled at Parkside. As of the first day of this year there are 132 Hispanics, 168 Blacks, 13 Indian, and 61 Asian students on campus. This is an increase of 21 percent in just one year. There has also been an upswing in the number of minority faculty and staff. Anthony Brown says that the Design for Diversity plan is the reason for this. It is also the key to persuading minority students currently enrolled in the U.W. system to stay here. There are several steps to the Design for Diversity plan, and it is their combination that make it work. The Ethnic Studies Center blends racially associated material into courses already taught here. One such class, call American Minorty Groups, is in very high demand. It is so popular that teachers and staff are currently enrolled as students. Parkside has developed a special administrative process for minority students. The process involves carefully monitoring special tutors and study groups available to keep the students on the right track. Enrollees admitted through this process can also receive special counseling about day to day problems that majority students won't normally face. Dorm life is changing too. Fully ten percent of students living on campus are nonwhite. To make is easier for them, the dorms have adopted a minority student advisor. . The state and federal governments are also mandating ways to persuade minority students to stay in the UW System. They provide 85 percent of the financial aid funds available for minority students. There are special scholarships available only to non-white students. There is a new discipline system at Parkside. The UWS-17 states that racism will not be tolerated. "This is one thing that I hope we won't have to experience," said Brown. "Design for Diversity is a step in the right direction." College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 PIgnotti's Liquor HOURS: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 Mease use our products In'motleraflorT UWP 1585-North 22nd Avenue Ph. 551-8020 ELCOME BACK STUDENTS Hwy. A Hwy. E <z o CENTER o OF THE « WORLD Zi LIQUOR £ PAPERBACK EXCHANGE Win FREE Dorm Decorations Each Week Lamps • Mirrors • Lights *Win a Miller Mirror* FREE POSTERS 10% Off Everything In Store with Parkside I.D. 9.2,.8a Sale Items Excluded 6 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger - Cluh Monday Night Football begins in Union Square ** The Drizes to be given away est, there a possibilit Events CLUB EVENTS International Affairs: Yes, gang, It's time to regroup. CIA will be holding Its first meeting on September 15 at noon. In Molinaro 112. Slated for this meeting are the election of 1089-1090 officers, and some work on the Model Organization of American States. Any Parkslde student or faculty member interested in international affairs or the Model OAS should attend this meeting or call Laura Klrchoff at 633-3765. Parkslde Adult Student Alliance: PASA's first meeting of the year will be held on September 20 at 12:00 in Molinaro 111 (Faculty Lounge). Please attend and help us start the year right. Molecular Biology Club: The Molecular Biology Club will hold their first meeting on Tuesday, September 19 In Molinaro 161 at noon. All present members are encouraged to attend and a warm welcome is extended to any prospective new members. Those wishing to join need only to be a registered student at Parkslde In the area of biological sciences. This meeting will give everyone a chance to meet the new officers and brainstorm on new activities and programs. Bring a sack lunch, and the pop and dessert will be furnished! Submitted by Katherine Turk, President of the Molecular Biology Club. Correction PI Sigma Epsllon - Marketing Fraternity meets every Wednesday at noon in Molinaro D137 instead of the aforementioned Sept. 5 issue stating that meetings occured on a monthly basis. We're starting an Al-Anon group at Parkslde. We will meet on Mondays from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in Molinaro 217. SOG would like to apologize for omitting the following clubs: Anthropology Club: Purpose of Club: To share information and ideas about anthropology with interested faculty, staff, students and members, as well as giving the same ability to hear speakers in various topics and doing projects which will help In future field experiences. Black Student Organization: Purpose of Organization: To organize, motivate and unify minority students to speak to the Issues and policies affecting them as students at Parkside. In addition, BSO plans a variety of Intellectually stimulating cultural, social and recreational activities to meet the needs and Interests of minority students at the university. "NEW CLUB" - Volleyball Club: Purpose of Club: To create a social, recreational and semi-competitive environment for UW-Parkside students. In other words, have a good time, meet people and play some serious VBall. "UPCOMING CLUB" - Photography Club: Purpose: Remains to be seen! If you're an Interested photo buff, contact John Kehoe In the Ranger office - 553-2295!! PERSONALS Joe Cool: The whimsical and fanciful one has a name. It's Woodstock! Rick and Kim Hendrlckson: Have a nice life together. The gang! Classifieds HELP WANTED DISC JOCKEYS, weekends. Male or female. Will train qualified people. 639-7480. WANTED. SPRING Break sales representatives. Earn free vacations to Cancun, Nassau, Bermuda, and other exciting resorts. Plus, you can earn an average of $3,500 In commissions working part-time. Call Vacation Planners at 1-800-47PARTY. BABYSITTER. Female, 15-20 hrs. a week. Must have own transportation, or live In Racine. 6 month-old infant. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Call 632-4835 anytime. COLLEGE CAMPUS representative. Earn $. Flexible hours. Fun, Enjoyable. Rewarding. Gross up to $20,000 per year by helping friends receive grants or scholarships. For information, please call: (213 ) 967-2115. Classifieds, cont. on page 9 by Brad Janowitz Staff Writer Nothing to do Monday night? Come to the Union Square and watch men in football uniforms clobber each other on a big screen T.V. What is it? It's Monday Night Football a £ Parkside! That's right. Monday Night Football has come to the Union Square in Parkside. Best of all, you can register to win prizes, and even better, it's all free. Monday Night Football is the brainchild of Chuck Petrach, PAB's Sports and Recreation Chair. Mary Ellen Wesley, PAB Advisor, Bill Nieber and Mike Metzenhuber, Union Coordinators. Petrach said, "Monday Night Football is meant to get people involved and make them aware of Parkside's social facilities." From September 11th to December 11th, you can watch football Monday nights, on the Union's giant screen T.V., and win great ^prizesjfwdoing^t^ prizes each Monday night are, a jersey with the logo of o ne of the teams playing that night, a team hat, team pennants and several food prizes. At least one hundred dollars in prizes will be given away each Monday night. There is a one in ten chance of winning. Plus, in a few weeks, all the winners' names will be placed in a hat, and one name will be drawn for tickets to the October 29th Packer's game at County Stadium. "If there's a strong interest, there is a possibility of a Pro Bowl, or Super Bowl party," mentioned Petrach. To find out which team is playing on which night, you can check the listings posted in the Union Cafeteria, or by the PAB office. "Hopefully we can get lists posted in Main Place, and in some other places," Petrach commented. " Monday night football is brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board, Parkside Union and Parkside Food Services. At BANK ONE, we know what ifs like to be a student. Wfe also know what students lite. So now when you open any checking account, youH get a free Pizza Hut pizza. Ifs our way of introducing you to our Student Banking program. It features money-saving services like our no-minimumbalance Economy Checking account, perfect for today's student. Low-interest student loans —with approval in 24 hours or less. Plus a Jubilee/TYME® pfirzezea!, Card for easy access to your money. Or, a student VISA for those unexpected expenses. Take advantage of Student Banking by cutting out the coupon below. Then tear into a Pizza Hut pizza at our expense. BANKSONE Eighte en Thousand People Who Care. r me^^^E^EIeg^Fi^d^Surv'iv^'^K^t0 ^ m0St °f my m°ney whUe Fm at co,le8e! Please send I Name- Address. . Phone _ — City. . State. .Zip. -Hut Mail to: "College Financial Survival" Kit, BANK ONE, RACINE, NA. 500 Wisconsin Avenue, P0. Box 221, Racine WI5 3403-Or call 611 8201 Member FD1C ©1989 BANC ONE WISCONS.N CORPORATION VISA card subject to creflt approval Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 7 —————— —.i ggMggi Parkside tries to improve parking procedures By Michelle Renee Degenais Staff Writer By now, you will have found out that a Parkside parking permit does not guarantee a parking space, only the opportunity to park legally in the Comm/Arts, Phy. Ed., Union, or Tallent Hall lots. You may have also found how frustrating that opportunity can be, especially if you arrive late and find you have to park a lot farther from your classes than you had planned. If you parked illegally and only received a warning ticket, consider yourself lucky. One of the many changes in the system this year is the ay tickets are being issued. Dave Ostrowski, director of Campus Police and Public Safety, said there sould be more instances of enforcement of parking regulations this year. In previous years, parking violations were issued by the full time Campus Police officers who were often called away to perform other duties. This year student officers will be assigned specific lots to patrol so there will be more coverage of the parking lots then before. This also means a greater chance of being ticketed if you are illegally parked. The use of warning tickets has also been changed. Dur- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Attention Students Reserve your copy now for the first day of school! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •A-***** Special Parkside Student rates for the Chicago Tribune will be available for first semester... ACT NOW! (40% OFF) Delivery from Sept. 18 - Dec. 15 1989 (no papers Thanksgiving break) Daily Sunday Daily & Sunday First Semester $14.70 $9.00 22.95 Full Year $33.18 $20.25 52.47 Call 552-8211 to reserve your copy! Remit now to insure first day delivery! Enclose your check made payable to Chicago Tribune and we'll guarantee you prompt delivery of our Final Edition to your hall or apartment! •First Semester •Full Year •YES! I would like to start delivery of the Chicago Tribune!! Name: Year in school:. Address/Residence Hall: Apt./Room:. Phone: Permanent Address: City .State. Option (please check one): DBill me! •Daily & Sunday $22.95 DDaily only $14.70 Zip •Check enclosed for •Sunday only $9.00 (thicap (Tribune 3211 Washington Road Kenosha, Wl 53142 (414) 552-8211 ing the first week of school, generally only the most flagrant parking violations were ticketed. The rest received warnings. Contrary to popular belief it is not necessary for an officer to issue you three warning tickets before you can be fined. Warning tickets are issued at the officers discretion. An effort has been made to ease the confusion as to just where and under what circumstances you can park here on campus. Parking permit fees have not increased. Green and Reserved student permits have been discontinued to make the parking situation more equitable. This means that all students will be paying the same fees and will have the same opportunity to try and park their car. This new system has allowed the removal of 25% of the reserved parking. Some of which has been converted in to regular parking and the rest into more Handicap parking. There are many student who question the need for the amount of handicapped parking that has been added. What one must keep in mind is that the number of spaces set aside for handicapped parking is determined by state statue and not by Parkside. One of the proposals Ostrowski has introduced is the" removal of the meters and the establishment of a visitors lot. This would open up more prime parking spaces. There are no current plans for any other additional lots. Here are some solutions for coping with the current system. Come early if you want a space in the closest lots. Remember Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings are the worst and that the Phy. Ed. lot is the last to fill. Be prepared to use the shuttle, and after shuttle hours, the Racine bus. Part of your parking fees go to pay for these free services. If you feel it is unsafe to walk to your car at night, call for an escort, or you can ask that there be a patrol car out in the lot when you leave. If there is a reason you must park illegally, call the Campus police and tell where and the reason, so that arrangements can be made. Car pooling and the bus are also possibilities to be considered. This year's new parking system may not have solved the problem, but it has given all of us the same opportunity to find or not find a parking space. Recruitment fair encourages student involvement By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Imagine this: you hear somebody yell, "Hey you, come over here. Come on, don't walk away!" No, it's not the Bahamas or even a nearby bar. It's the fall semester recruitment faire. The faire will be held on September 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Main Place, this location was chosen since most people pass through it at least once throughout the day. This year's committee chair is Paul Ziemer. His first involvement with the faire was last spring, and he was asked to carry on this fall. Some of his work functions include reserving the large amount of tables needed to hold the faire and promotional artwork. This year, there will be prizes given for the best-looking tables. Based on originality and appearance. Amounts of $25, $15, a nd $10 will be put into the winning club or organization's account. Ziemer believes that everyone whould become involved with the clubs on campus. "It'll help you grow and meet people, especially if you're new to Parkside." While you're walking by that day, stop at some of the tables and talk with the people. They're there to help you find the feeling that you "belong." m NDEE LIQUOR MART 10% OFF FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside I.D. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include items currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of KR on 22nd Ave. (Meachum) Offer good throu October i 8 Thursday, "September 14,1989 Ranger BS Is druagn d alcohol abuse a problem at Parkside? Kbyv MMQaI*rIr*yV LT . 1WX/«e*£eWd1 —I_ —. Tv»A £r% nf 4-V*4- Staff Writer President Bush recently * proposed a $7.9 billion national drug strategy. This brings up the question, is chemical dependency a problem at Parkside? And if so, what is being done about it? When interviewed, Chancellor Kaplan stated, "We know we have a problem with alcohol on campus and underage drinking in the residence halls." This is a common .problem in many schools and is always an issue when mixing underage students with students of legal drinking age. "We're not going to run the residence halls like concentration camps. Students deserve privacy, but if underage drinking is taking place, action will be taken." Depending on the frequency of abuse and the seriousness, action will range from confiscation of the alcohol to fines. If caught drinking and driving on campus your license may be revoked by the campus police. Several students stated that alcohol is available to underage students if they want it. No amount of security can prevent all underage individuals from obtaining alcohol. Overall, students do not appear to be severely abusing alcohol in the residence halls. It is well known that campus police will confiscate alcohol and issue fines if the matter gets out of hand. "We would be naive to assume that we don't have people here that are using drugs," stated Kaplan. It has been several years since an arrest has been made on campus pertaining to drugs. Immediate action would be taken if it was thought that drugs were being dealt on campus. Punitive action will be taken if necessary, but educational programs are the main emphasis. If someone is caught using drugs, campus police would arrest them and turn them over to the KenoffOffiff MHffltB First (Financial Bank JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuition! Just bring the coupon below to any branch, or drop it in the mail-no transaction is necessary! You could win $700 for your college tuition. Our sweepstakes is just one example of our commitment to helping Wisconsin's students— and it offers a great way to help pay for your education. Another example of that commitment is our easy-to-obtain Student MasterCard, which provides up to $1,000 in credit. Use it for whatever you need-books, supplies, concert tickets-even cash advances! We can also fulfill your other financial needs-including TYME cards and checking and savings accounts. Student loans are also part of our commitment. We can arrange a variety of loans, including low-interest Stafford Student Loans. Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS). ENTER TODAY! Racine • 1733 Douglas Ave. • 632-8869 Twin Lakes • 213 N. Lake Ave. • 877-2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin • FSB t=J LENDIft • YES! I want to win $700! Enter me in the First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes. Please send me information about First Financial's: • Student MasterCard • Checking accounts • Savings accounts • TYME card • Student Loans Please complete the following information. I'm currently a: • freshman • senior • sophomore • graduate student • junior • other Name Name of College or University Your Address at School City State Zip Your Phone Number at School Deposit your entry at any First Financial office, or mail to: First Financial Bank. Student Loan Dept.. 1305 Main Street Stevens Point. W154481. One entry per student. Maximum prize is S700. Entries must be received by October 20.1989. Drawing will be held on October 31. 1989. and winner will be notified by mall. Sweepstakes void where prohibited by law. You must be a pari• or full-time college student to enter. KN sha Police. The fact that we are a non-residential university may be a reason the arrest rate is so low. This may be due to a lower student concentration. Students stated that marijuana is not obviously apparent at residence hall parties, but students do smoke pot. The majority felt that pot was used but was definitely not sold on campus. Federal law dictates that a federally funded school must develop educational pro- Drugs, cont. on page 9 Should Cocaine be legalized? The notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs to solve the country's drug problems has generated just as much debate as President Bush's war on drugs. Recently, some local governments have reduced the penalties for possession of small amount of marijuana becaust strict enforcement of marijuana laws did not seem to be worth the financialand social costs. The legalization of cocaine and other drugs would simply increase the availability of cocaine. Some individuals think there are potential benefits in the legalization of cocaine and other drugs. The reduction of violence associated with illegal drug sales is one possible benefit. Other reasons are that society would save money on both drug enforcement programs and educaitonal and treatment programs. The Parkside community has their own views on the notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs. "Legalizing cocaine would make it more easier to receive it and would definitely lead to greater addiction, society wouldn't be safe", stated a junior, communication major. "I think cocaine should be legalized, it would stop a lot of violence and illegal sales. If the person wants to use the drug, why not, it's their body", stated a senior, political sience major. Well over the majority of the students I spoke to agreed that the legalization of cocaine and other drugs would cause a more serious crisis. To legalize cocaine would not only cause easier availability, but also more addiction, which could possibly cause more serious crimes and possibly more deaths. Legalizing heavy drugs, such as cocaine and heroin would be a major mistake, because if it was made more 'available, more people would use it", explained Chancellor Shiela Kaplan. "You can easily get addicted to alcohol and cigarettes. Cocaine would be twice as easy. The population would destroy itself." Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 9 Suplemental Instruction gives students chance to teach others by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Looking for a way to improve grades this semester? Or hoping to ease the transition from high school to college? Supplemental Instruction (SI) just might be the answer. Currently offered for a small selection of classes, SI is run by Sandra Burmeister, Director of Learning Assistance, and Doris Nice, Mathematician. Started 12 years ago at the University of Missouri- Kansas City (UMKC), SI is not a remedial program, but a program to bring together students in a group to help each other learn. At Parkside there are currently five classes which SI is available for. These classes are: "The Evolution of the U.S. 1607-1865" (86-101 sections 03 and 04), "General Physics I" (67-201-01), " Intro to Humanities" (40-101-01), "Calculus and Analytical Geometry I" (66-221-03), and "Calculus and Analytical Geometry II" (66-222-01). Each of these groups is lead by a student who is well versed in the area. These group leaders attend class, follow the readings, and take notes to keep up to the class. These students are: Donna Bahr, Ron Gaffney, Christine Henning, Dan Mattson, and Laura Dallas. Each leader is trained in methods of stimulating the students and leading discussion. The leaders are reimbursed for their services through either a wage or through credit in the -form of an Independent Study credit. Also, some of the leaders who are doing it for credit do not need the credit, and are doing it to help the other students out. "It's one of those things that if I had the money I would love to have a larger program and staff," Burmeister said. The classes that are selected are ones that the supervisors of the program have choosen because they are "difficult classes, but good solid classes that are necessary for students to succeed in to be able to continue in the major or discipline that that they have chosen," Burmeister said. "Students can begin coming to SI anytime, they don't have to feel that because they didn't come the first time that they can't start any time," Burmeister said. While the SI sessions are there to help the students, penalty will not be given for not attending. Burmeister also stressed that no extra credit would be given to the students who did attend SI versus those who do not. The benefits of SI have been shown to be great. In the past, students who have participated in the program achieved "a half to a full letter grade higher," than students with similar situations, but that did not participate, said Burmeister. To participate in SI, youmust be in one of classes it is offered for. To find out more information or to participate, contact your instructor, or the SI group leader. Professor Kummings publishes book of poetry Professor Kummings Compiled By Craig Simpkins Business Manager Dr. Donald D. Kumminhgs professor of English and a recognized Midwest poet, is the author of a collection of 20 poems titled "The Open Road Trip" recently published by Geryon Press, Tunnel, N.Y. The work explores the joy and despair of intimate relationships, the deaths of Kummings' father and son, travel experiences in Mexico and the Bahama Islands and the excesses of modern culture. Kummings, who came to UW-Parkside in 1970, has had his poetry published in such magazines as Bitterroot, Poetry Now, The Spoon River Quarterly, The West Hills Review, and The Wormwood Review, and in several anthologies including Mandala (Harper & Row), The Landlocked Heart (Indiana University) and LIT (Harper and Row). An international authority on the American poet Walt Whitman, Kummings has lectured at a Modern Language Association convention in Comics... Jim's Journal I'm <T»w\. A""" TKis i* +K* journal of my liftto d*tt. X+ via* o|e*y. X cavne home a*A vm+ohod TV e*t* +Kou$k X like if. _ ^ Today X went to my €K«*ese KistnrtJ cla**- Then X ordered *p»*ia and it tvatty kit tkt epot. •"A Thepnfesorwrcte on an oterken* projector. 1\ w«svi-t focused <i€fy well, «*at k*i ftvAte se*i*9 wVust sk« Mi Vtrttifc)* All tke takt* wet off -too, ««J 1 r e c s W s d««PT L*s"t wi^Wt wsy roowvwxtfe ffowiUed i* «Vwl l**1' L1J1r1Jj fil He tkreviopand 'then passed out 1W\S moraine ke aot vp and told me tWe it wbat fell naild be like He alco raid he Had a pretty 9*«d time. rlH Washington D.C., the Walt Whitman House in Camden, N.J., and the Gorky Institute of World Literature in Moscow, USSR. He has published more that 20 articles on Whitman and two books: "Walt Whitman, 1940-1975: A Reference Guide" and "Approaches to Teaching Whitman's Leaves of Grass." Kummings has bachelor and master's degrees in English from Purdue University and a doctorate in English and American Studies from Indiana University. At Pur- Drugs, from page 8 grams related to alcohol and drug abuse. Parkside has recently hired an alcohol and drug specialist to develop educational programs for staff and students. Parkside has an excellent program to help staff if they have a chemical dependency. There is not a mandatory drug test for staff or students, and Wisconsin law does not state that there be one. Parkside is currently emphasizing educational programs and chemical dependency prevention. due he received the Frederick L. Hovde Award for poetry and at Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. "The Open Road Trip" comes in both paperback and hardbound editions and is available through Birch Bark Books, 4101 Fifth Place, Kenosha, WI 53142. Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. Classifieds, from p age 6 LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1000 fo r a one week on campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Mark or Myra at (800 ) 592-212 1. DEATH ROW prisoner, Caucasian male, age 42, desires correspondence with either male or female college students. Wants to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange pictures. Prison rules require your full name and return address on the outside of the envelope. Write to: Jim Jeffers, Box B 38604, Florence, AZ 85232. CLASSIC CLEANERS in Racine is offering a perfect job for Parkside students. Need front counter help. Must be neat, organized and personable. Flexible hours to meet your schedule. Interested persons should call Jan at 554-5150 daily 7:00-6:00. LA &C Workshops /!r PASSPORT TO sums. Organizing for Exams Wednesday, Oct 11 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday. Dec. 4 12 noon-12:50 p.m. How to Toko Objective Testa Wednesday, Oct. 25 12noon-1250 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. How to Take Essav Tests Monday. Oct. 2 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. NQtetaKIng Thursday, Sept. 28 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. fit Monday and Wednesday Sept. 25 sod 27 12noon-12:50p.m. Meets In WLLC D150 Sign up In ARC WLLC D150 -4 10 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger Balance a key for Ranger cross-country men by Ted Mclntyre UW-Parkside men's coach Lucian Rosa is not sure who will be his top runners this season, but so far he is not worried. "We have no specific top runners yet, but I'm quite certain we will have a good season," said Rosa. Last year the Rangers finished 2nd in districts, qualifying them for nationals — t hen placed 22nd nationally. This year the team will start with a somewhat uphill battle as two of its top runners are out with Injuries. Senior Deric Brown hurt his back at seasons end last year and is still sidelined. Another injured runner is senior Chris Henkes who is recovering from knee surgery. Rosa is hoping to have both of them back by mid-season. As far as the rest of the team goes, Rosa was deliberate to not give specific names. "Everyone is running so close that it's tough to tell who the top seven runners will be." It's good for the team that they are running closely because Rosa thinks they are running well. The first couple of meets will be an indicator to Rosa as to who has the legs to carry Parkside to success. "There will be no pressure on the team and I'll use these first couple meets to learn about the team and get them to work hard in the first month," added Rosa. As far as the teams goals, "Oh yes, I'm very optimistic. I'm certain we will do better than last year." Women eye top ranking by Ted Mclntyre In the past four seasons the Parkside women's cross country team has placed no worse than fifth nationally, and was first in the nation in 1986. It seems as if a tradition of excellence has become par for coach Mike DeWitt. "Our number one priority is to be in among the top four teams in the nation", said De- Witt of his 1989 cross country team. Three juniors will spearhead the effort for the Lady Rangers. Paula Stokman who placed 6th as an All- Am erican last season, Jenny Gross who was 6th in the mile in track last season and Lori DeBlieck who was 13th as an All-American in cross country. Paula's twin sister Ann Stokman, also a junior, and MONDA Y SPOTLIGHT Kelly & Co. to round-up Broncos Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Tricia Breu, a sophomore, are going to red shirt the season until October, but are very promising potential. "If these two are healthy, they may be as strong as the other three", remarked DeWitt. DeWitt also mentioned sophomore Marilynn Meyer, and senior Stacy Kisting as two who could possibly make the team's top seven runners by the time nationals roll around. Jill Spagnolo and Jennifer Zalewski are the teams top freshmen. "We should have another strong team", said DeWitt. "We have good depth". Parkside will get a chance to prove it's depth as the season opens at noon Saturday the 16th, at Parkside. by Jeff Roddick Asst. Sports Editor On Monday night two of the fourteen undefeated teams in the NFL will go head to head as the Buffalo Bills take on the Denver Broncos. The Bills come into this game riding an emotional high after beating the Dolphins last Sunday on a touchdown dive by quarterback Jim Kelly with no time on the clock. The Broncos come into this game 1-0 having turned back the Kansas City Chiefs in a very sloppy win. The Bills are going to show a slightly different look on offense Monday as they will use a more wide open passing offense, something many experts have been looking for Marv Levy for a couple of years. On defense the Bills have the same members which found them no lower than ninth in any defensive category last year. The Broncos on the other hand have a new look and its on offense and defense as they have 17 new faces on this year's roster. Heavy changes were made on the defense which finished a miserable 27th place, but don't look for any big improvement this year. The offense is going to have to put a lot of points on the board and their going to have to do it without a workhorse in the backfield (Dorsett out optimistically 8 weeks). So that leaves the weight of the offense on, you guessed in, John Elway and he's proven he can't carry a team (Superbowl XXII and XXIII). The keys to the game for Denver are to prevent Jim Kelly from picking apart the secondary and the linebackers to prevent Thurman Thomas from beating them to death out of the backfield. On offense Elway needs time to set up in the pocket and if his line doesn't provide protection it could be a long night. The keys for the Bills will be for Jim Kelly to be patient in the first half and take the short passes and draws up the middle that the Denver dropback zone will give him early. On defense the Bills must stay at home and look for the pass and depend on their front men to stop the run. But while Denver is in the zone trying to prevent Kelly from making the big play, he'll be connecting on short passes to Thurman Thomas, which will provide long sustained drives in the first three quarters. And once Reeves decides to close off the screen, probably around half time, there will be an air raid in Buffalo as Kelly pummels the Denver secondary. Elway will still get some points on the board, but it willbe long after Kelly is through with them. Look for a big first half by Jim Kelly and Thurman Thomas and a final score of Buffalo 34 - Denver 14. All of this can be seen in the Union Square at 8 o'clock on big screen TV. Bowler qualifying dates set by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor During the Bowling Club's most recent meeting, this year's policy for making the Intercollegiate Bowling Team was finalized. In order to qualify for this year's men's or women's team, an individual must have a minimum GPA of 2.00 and carry a full load of 12 credits. In addition, every bowler who wishes to bowl this year for the team must go through a rigorous 18 game qualifying block. Those 18 games must be bowled over the next two weekends on any five days which have been set aside for qualifying. The days and times are as follows: Friday, Sept. 15, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 16, 12-5 pm; Friday, Sept. 22, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 23, 12-5 pm; and Sunday, Sept. 24, 3-11 pm. After which, each bowler must throw six games a week to keep a current record of the hottest and most consistent bowlers in the club. From which, a bowler's 36 games will count towards the following event. For the first semester, the events include trips to St. Louis, Minneapolis, Ohio and Las Vegas. If you have any questions, or would like more information, stop down in the Rec Center or call John Brooks, 553- BOWL or Jeff Reddick, 553- 2876. "THERE'S HOPE-WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 11» Lem's Line It's anybody's race again in AFC ' by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor alas football fans, another season of Parity and Prejudice is upon us. The NFL has definitely reached its goal of parity as the mad scramble for playoff spots gets underway. Some minor changes to contend with in the coming weeks: penalties on the defense if their fans cheer too much (golf course workers are currently being scouted by teams to find capable personel to hold up "quiet please" signs in grandstand areas), and penalties for enjoyment in the end zone after touchdowns (face forward and return quietly to your bench after reaching the end zone, please.) Will a .500 team again capture the division title in the AFC East? Will either of last year's super two reach the playoffs this year? Will the Roller Domers finally put a cage around Ditka's Cave Dwellers? Will the once "America's Team" ever learn they can only play one quarterback at a time? These answers and more will be answered as the NFL looks to its January classic. My picks? Well, since you asked... AFC EAST Buffalo - An incredible defensive line should keep things in control for the Bills. Jim Kelly is due to bust out for the Bills, if he gets the time. Will stay atop division. Miami - A sleeper pick to challenge after last year's dismal showing. Marino's "off" year should lead to big things- in '89 with healthy Marx brothers combo. If they only had a D. Indianapolis - why this team isn't better than they play is a mystery. With a super charged offense featuring Eric Dickerson and Albert Bently, and a good defense, this team just hasn't learned how to win. New England - injuries will hamper the Pats, especially with the pre-season losses of Andre Tippet and Ronnie Lippet. Stephens is impressive on the ground, but Pats offense lacks punch. New York Jets - no pass rush, average linebackers, week offensive line. Could be a long year for Jets. Deep threat A1 Toon will be loan star in long season. AFC CENTRAL Cleveland - the 'DOGS' may have enough this year to pull off the division title this year. Offensively, they have mor e young backs than the Black forest has trees. Could be big surprises this year for opponents. Healthy QB is key. Houston - it's time to shoot for the Moon in the 'House of Pain' in Houston. Talent rich Oilers have the offense to run Player of the Week m Calm in the crease For the week of September 4th through the 10th, the Parkside Ranger salutes soccer goalkeeper Stan Anderson as the Parkside Player of the Week. Anderson, at 5'11", 180 lbs., is one of the three tri-captains which head this year's soccer team. His leadership on the field has helped the Rangers to a 2-0-1 start in which he has given up just one mark while turning away 22 shots on goal. His most impressive outing: a 120 minute blanking of the Wisconsin Badgers in Racine last Wednesday. Anderson, out of Palatine High school in Paletine, Illinois, is in his senior year at Parkside, majoring in business management. Coming into the season, he had recorded a 21-8-2 record in 31 games as a Ranger. He had compiled a 1.23 goals against average and owned 15 career shutouts before this season. Anderson is also a 30-time Prairie State Game participant and plays for the Croation Eagles club team. For going 1-0-1 and shutting out the Badgers, we congratulate Stan Anderson as this week's "Player of the Week." Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 circles around division, but defense could remain shortcoming. Cincinnatti - Bengals must reach deep into their pocketbook if they want Eddie Brown back and they must to win. Boomer needs second threat to pair with McGee. Good running game will help, but defense remains question mark, especially the line. Pittsburgh - team has no where to go but up, 5-11 campaign last year. They'll be better, but Bubby will eat a lot of turf again. AFC WEST L.A. Raiders - the real question is how long will they be in L.A.? Raiders ground game, especially in AB times (after Bob), is second to none. If a QB could ever produce here, team would be unstoppable. Age in linebacking core is major concern. Denver - days of the Orange Crush are long gone, and running game received major blow with loss of Dorsett. Yet, in this division, never count out any offense with John Elway at the helm. Seattle - at times, they look like the class of the NFL. Other times, they look like they all skipped class all year. Another stellar year by Krieg and Largent (household names since before electrici^ ty) is needed for the Hawks to take title. Kansas City - many have finally shaken their 'kick the dog' years in division with changes in front office and at helm. Will be competitive, but still a year or two off. San Diego - RB Gary Anderson recorded the only 200 yard day by a back last year, but durability is a question. Addition of McMahon could make this team a sleeper,but defense must play over their heads to really compete. out \t\ \\t crowd % A V 0LUMT£EK Oshkosh Country Club Men's Result Individual Steve "Dealer" Gerber 71-77-144 Rob Schultz 78-75-153 Scott Frosch 78-82-160 Scott Schuit 82-78-160 Jeff "Lewie" Lewis 76-86-162 Tom Agassi 83-81-164 Team Results: UW-Oshkosh UW-Stevens Point UW-Parkside Marquette MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday, Night September 18 DENVER BRONCOS -VS- BUFFALO BILLS THE WEEK AHEAD Soccer Sept. 16 Home vs. Rosary College-1:30 Sept. 20 Home vs. Lawrence U.~4:00 J.V. Soccer Sept. 14 Home vs. Wheaton--4:00 Sept. 18 Home vs. National College~4:00 Golf Sept. 17-at UW-Green Bay Invite-TBA Volleyball Sept. 15-16 at I.U.P.U.1.-6:00-10:00 Men's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open~12:45 Women's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open-12:00 Lady netters look for big results this year by Ted Mclntyre If volleyball matches were won on optimism, then Park's 1989 women's volleyball team should have great success. ; 'We're looking to have a good season, better than last", said head coach Terry Paulson. Paulson was referring to the teams 31 and 23 record last season. While those numbers are not too impressive, Paulson thinks of his present team as "Having a good nucleus", this nucleus consists of four key returning players. Senior Nancy Hoch was an Ail-American last season and is an excellent outside hitter. Senior Nicole Pacione, was an All-District player, who led the nation in assists as a junior. Colleen Ryan, a junior this season, is a 5'11" middle hitter who was All-District last season. This trilogy will also serve as team captains. Paulson also cited Lara Niecula as pivotal in the team's success. Besides those four players, coach Paulson is relying on a good attitude by the rest of his team to key victories. "This team is very hard working and enthusiastic", said Paulson, expressing more optimism of his girls. The team has already played two matches and now possess a one and one record. September 1st, they opened the season by losing in straight games to Madison's Badgers. "Our team was too tired for that match", said Paulson. Parkside recovered to beat Oshkosh by what Paulson referred to as; "Playing well in spots". If the team is going to fulfill it's goal this season, it will need to play well not only in spots, but for a majority of the season. "Our goal is to win districts, bi-districts and eventually qualify for nationals", said Paulson. Ranger defense packs blanks in Badger guns by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Ranger soccer team played 120 minutes of shut-out defense last Wednesday in gaining a draw against the Wisconsin Badgers. In what coach Rick Kilps deemed a "moral victory," Ranger goal-keeper Stan Adnerson recorded 14 saves in blanking the Cardinal & Red. The tie also broke the Badgers string of 10 straight over the Rangers. Despite the score, much of the game was wide open and end-to-end, with the Rangers pressure defense limiting the Badgers scoring opportunities to just 14 shots-on-goal and 9 corner kicks. Offensively, despite being outshot 13-6, Parkside put together some impressive drives. Freshmen Ron Knestrict and Morten Aksglaede set the tone with strong shots that missed the mark 10 minutes into the game. "I'm impressed with the play of the freshmen so far this year," said Kilps after the draw. "We had more offense in this game than we've had in a long time against Wisconsin." But the Ranger defense was the story. After allowing the Badgers to get of three shots in the first three minutes, Parkside's defenders, led by the play of Mike Riley and Chris Ryan, settled down to take some of the pressure off of Anderson. With just seconds remaining in the game, a Ranger defensive wall turned away a Badger free kick to preserve the shut-out and gain the the tie. Parkside, who is already without all time leading scorere Jens Hansen (sprained ankle), faced a few anxious moments when Anderson collided with Badger forward Brett LaFerrera in the waning moments of the final overtime. Anderson, after being down for several moments, was able to finish the contest. The tie was Anderson's first complete game shut-out of the year, raising his record to 1-0-1, moving the team's mark to 2-0-1. Wisconsin, the first of seven Division I teams Parkside will meet this year, moved its record to 1-0- 2. "I can't say enough about the kids for following the game plan, having a few good chances, and shutting them down in the back," added Kilps. "Sure, I would have liked to win but I'm very Anderson at goal happy with the tie," 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 18, issue 2, September 14, 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 1989-09-14 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 alcohol child care drugs minorities parking student Community Services