https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b4e1effda95dad204092c6e75f416cec.pdf 38619a9835b3b19624b7e9477e342001 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Increasing enrollment causes problems at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .... Thursday. September 21. 1e8e ~urflJ~ []JJ[N]~~~[R1~~uW©IF W~~~©[N]~~[N]oo[p)~[R1~~~[Q)~Vol. XVIII. No.3 Increasing enrollment causes problems at Parkside by Dan Chiappetta News Editor student enrollment has deressed for at least nine of ~e thirteen four-year Untver, Ity of Wisconsin System :a.mpuses. according to preununary figures supplied .by campusofficials. ' , The number of students enrolledIn the system two-year centersalso Is declining. University of Wisconsin system President Kenneth A. ShaW designed a four-year plan called the Enrollment ManagementPlan, Which was designed to maintain the quality-ot education at the system and ellminate over. crowding. . The University of Wiscon. sm-Parkslde is one of the four universities that has had a sllght increase in its enroll. rnent, "Possibly a little les~ than one hundred more students than last year, " answered Sue -Johnaon, Registrar. . There hasn't been a major mcrease because Parkside has increased its admission qualifications to enter for this fall. _ "The number of new fresh. men is down a bit, but we had a nice increase in continuing students and minority students The fact that we were able to retain our continuing students is a real good sign II explained Johnson.' The new major qualification is that students are now required to take the American College Test: (ACT). The test scores are looked at if the student was not in the uppen half of his class, and if he didn't have a certain specified distribution of high school units, and academic Units. "Then we have to look at the ACT Scores. Actually because of that, (ACT), a lot of students who might normally come in, in prior years, without the ACT, just didn't make it," said Johnson. The reason for the Enroll. ment Management Plan is that the legislature wouldn't give the increase needed in Alcohol and drug counselor helps students byMicelle Renee -Degenals Staff Writer Beginning this week, Nan. cey Gentry Is putting up her shingle, down at Student Services.Nancey Gentry Is a certified Alcoholism Counselor,whopreviously worked at the South-Eastern Wisconsin Medicaland Social Services. before being hired to setup the Drug and Alcohol CounselingProgram here at Parkside. Her aim is to be accesstble to any student, staff or faculty members, expertencing or affected by a drug or alcohol problem, -including Adult Children of Alcoholics. She openly invites students, with question and suggestion, as well as those with alcohol or drug related problems. to stop by and talk with her. The office hours are 8':00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and possible some evenings till 6:30. You can make an, appointment by stopping by or calling Student Health' Services. She will be available for some drop-ins also. The goal she is striving for Is to see individuals with problems as soon as possible. She will be available for short term counseling as well as referrals. Nancy has had nine years of experience in Drug and Alcohol Counseling and has work as a consultant in setting up such programs in educational systems. She is, currently working on pro. grams concerning education, prevention and intervention here on campus. Having recently received her Masters In Mental, Health, she Is well aware of the special pre1tsures students face. One of the programs she wants to set up is a peer support group made up of students helping students. Herrera to teach 'reading skills S. Singer "Reaching more people on campus, II is a goal of Lucia Herrera, a newly hired Reading Specialist on campus. Sincestarting here on August 15,Herrera Is "very optimistic," and feels she has much to offer. "My obligations are to teach reading courses," Her. rera said. These Courses currently inclUde "Developmental Reading" and "Reading Improvement. " Herrera graduated from the University of Wisconsin • MilwaUkeewith a degree in BUinguai Education. She went on to graduate school at _ the University of Wisconsin .' Whitewater. Although she has much to do currently, Herrera Is planning ahead to other projects. •'In the future a course will be offered to tie in the reading and writing. It's going to have a multi-cultural aspect." Besides being a classroom Instructor. Herrera's job is also to help people learn to read more effectively, and to understand better what they are 'reading. Herrera said that one of her goals Is "developing a reading lab that would go in conjunction with the writing lab." ., Herrera enjoys being a part of the Parkside campus. She feels the size of the campus Is advantagous because "having a smaller campus personalizes us. There is more of a togetherness feeling." Being both a female and Hispanic, Herrera feels she can help a broad number of students and faculty with her experience and background. "If students are having some difficulties they can give a call to talk about anything related to reading, authors. or for conversation on those subjects. " Herrera can be reached in the Learning Asststance and Counsellng at 553·2275. order to teach the larger number of students. The University -System feels-It needs a certain amount of money per student to teach a studarrt. "The legislature says we won't give that money, just decrease the amount of stu. dents,"explained Johnson. "Farkside is suppose to be growing. In the next couple of years the enrollment Is pre. dieted to increase to 5,600. 5,700 students. I expect in the next year we will grow," emphasized Johnson. Charles Murphy Fall Recital Series begins The UW-Parkside Music Department will open Its Fall Recital Series on Wednesday, September 27th with a faculty recital presented by Mark Eichner, trumpet and August Wegner, plano. The Music Department presents a regular series of music performances at noon on Wednesdays in the Communication Arts Building, Room D118. The program wIlI open with the Concerto No. 2 In E flat by Johann Wilhelm Hertel. It Is a baroque concerto written for the clarino, an obsolete brass instrument. Eichner wIlI perform the piece on a modem era piccolo trumpet. Also on the program Is the Concerto for Tnunpet by Alexander Arutunian. This modem work was composed in 1951and Is rich in the ethnic heritage of Its American composer. The program will conclude with No Cigar, a jazz selection composed by Eichner. . Professor Eichner recently performed six concerts as a trumpeter in the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Includ- ~ ing June performances of Verdi's Reqniem conducted by Music Director Zdenek Macal. Since Eichner joined the faculty In 1982, the duo has performed in recital on a regular basis. Both are Associate professors of music. Inside ••• Page 4 Louis Michael Page 11 Baseball Preview • " , \ 2l'tl1ndaY. ~ 21. 1989 AaI198! Opinion ... Editorial Policy me concerns have been voiced recently concerning thSoeditorial views and policies of this newspaper. Fo.r u:s reason, we believe It Is our duty to explain the edJtonto th readership of the Ranger. al polley 1nJ n: of thls newspaper will be expressed in vaThe °P 0 this the edJtoriai page of the Ranger. rtoua lonna on , three main forms. The first of these These v1dJewsrlalw111Thtakere wt1l be one editorial each issue de- e Is the e to . f th dJtorlal sIgned to collectively express the °inlPinl°snSaOre~~ of the f th spaper These op on ~t :r ne~~';er. and do not necessaril:y express the Vie.!. of the University of Wisconsin -Parkside. I· The second form of opinion w111 be the varIOUSco um~ written by members of the Ranger staff. These may th: both Illeral and satirical and are Intended to express views ot the author. not those of the Ranger or of the "un!. ve~~a.t form w111 be that of the edJtoriai carloon. These are Intended to be a satirical look at real life Issues. They w111 express the political views of the artist and not necessamy those of the'Ranger or the universIty. The opinions expressed In the Ranger w111 be just that; o lnIons. There are other sides to all i:ssues, and U one of 0::,. opinions Is not shared by you the reader, we encourqe you to write a letter to the editor to present your side. The Ranger reserves the right to refuse to print or edJt any lette", submitted. All letters to the edJtor must be Glned, typed and double spaced. Names w111 be withheld upon request. To the Editor: Other universities To !be EdJ&or: 1 enjoyed Lyna Paukslellls' article In the September 14th Ranger which led us on a journey beyond sIght and aound to the Parkslde ParkIng ZOne, and Its tsle of valtant Connie Swale's tra11s In finding a place to leave her car. 1 truly sympathized with MIss Swale until 1 came to the part where she found a parking space easily and quickly, U unfortunately at carthage. Having had extensive experience at Carthage College, 1can assure you that she must certainly have been elsewhere. As any carthage student w111 tell you at the slightest provocation, there I,s nowhere near enough decent parking on that fair campus. Indeed, of all the college and unrveralty campuses 1 have visited, attended, worked at or otherwise happened upon, there had, until nlCently, not been a single one where the student body felt there was enough avanable parking. Until recently, 1 say, because Ms. Paukslellls' article prompted me to go In search of that seemingly Impossible dream, The School WIth Enough Parking. 1 am pleased to report that 1managed, after literally hours of exhaustive research, to find six. such schools: The University of Unkraln at Chernob. Despite an extremely affordable tuttion, uu-C has experienced great difficulty In attracting and retslnJng qualified students In recent years. Fears of nuclear radiation have kept many studenst away. while those willing to brave radiation poisoning typically discover that the tiredness assoctated with it hampers their efforts to maintain a passing GPA. This, plus the fact that actually getting a car In the Soviet Union takes so long that most students get grandchlldren first, results In all !Ive parking spaces being empty over seventy percent of the time. Beijing University, There has never been a problem finding a space to park one's car at Beijing University, FInding a place to park one's bIcycle has been another matter entirely. ThIs past spring feel the parking crunch the top of your wlndow,and start taking notes. There is even popcorn, soda and Ratstnettes available In exhorbltant prices, just like a driveIn movie. Bring a date! Make out durtng class! And If you love ordering fast food at the drive-up window (over and over because they keep run. ning out of things), you'll love registering' for classes. _ And last, but arguably lease, and right here In southeastern Wisconsin: there is the University of Lawsonomy, known to anyone. who has driven 1-94 between Chicago and Milwaukee, there is a great and growing need for Lawsonomers In both the public and private sectors, Law-. SODomy has been described as the growth field of the .ritnettes, and Iawsonorners currently make upwardds of $60,000 per year. Doctors. Iawyers, and computer programmers may all become obsolete someday, but there will always be a need for good, talented Jawsonomers. The moon Is made of green cheese. Reagan knew nothing about Iran-Contra. Elvis Is - and summer. however. Chi. nese authorities have taken dramatic steps to reduce the size of the student body, and consequently, there are now plenty of open bicycle. racks for those of you who are fitness buffs. Saint Wayne College. Closer to home, St. Wayne, In Nephi, Utah, run by strict Mormon sect that forbids alcohol, cof- -fee, -Vivarin. soda- pop, sex, movies, television, radio, tape, record and CD players. guitars, dancing, pizza, refrigerators, cardgames, Dungeons and Dragons,Trlvlai Pursuit. Win Lose or Draw, Plctlonary. dating, short dresses. short pants, tank tops, t-shirts, jewelry, sneakers, wall posters, Sunday comics, snack food, holding hands and going off campus at night, usually finds Itself with a surplus of parking spaces. Ventura College-o-Mat .: Founded In 1962 In that great bastion. of the personal automobile, Southern CallfornJa, this college features drive-in classes. Just park your car, hook the little speaker over Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst.Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Stew DeAngelis Editor~n-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Paeatti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor DawnMaiiand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .- Photo Editor. ~~~~ is WrittenandeditedbystudentsofUW·Parkside,whoaresolelyresponsibleforltseditorial pold~YS.content.ItISpublishedeveryThursdaydUringtheacademicyearexceptover.breaksand"" BUSINESS STAFF le~e~~~OttheedilorwiUbeacceptedonlyiftheyaretyped.double.spacedand350wordsorIesS.M Craig Simpkins Business Manager heldupon:e:~e~tgned,Witha telephonenumberIncludedforverificationpurposes.NamesWlilbe.,;u; Teri Fortney .•.••.•••.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••. Ad Rep f Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de Carol Curl Ad R . amatory. - . .. ,.., , ,..... ep,. Deadlineforaillette d I T Barbi Keller ········· · , Ad >Rep. ~ Thursday, ~ ~rs.,,~n....c.. azS1I!~ad~..i~~~~day.~t]q ~'~,j to~p,ubl!c~ti.OI} • * ~ ~. ,,~ jo iiiiiiiii.·,..•..'.',•".".".""iii·' ~' , , ,;;;.. , '=' , , '=." ~., .~- .. ~. ~~'L. living In my kitchen cupboard. So there you have It. Ade, quate parking facilities are possible U a school's admlnJB. tratlon just puts enough effort and creatlvtty Into bringing them about. Perhaps if Park. side officials are alerted to the successful efforts of these six institutions to provide a parking space to each and every one of their students, Chancellor Kaplan et al will begin to see that adequate parking need not be an unat· talnable pipe dream, but may Indeed be the wave of the fu, ture. At least Elvis thinks so. 'Oaul Berge BE eXCELL£tIi' TO ONf ANorliE ~ ~2 .... • . , . Ranger Thursday, September 21, 1989 3 Actions taken to improve conditions for disabled by Dan ChIappetta NewsEdltor WJUltbarriers exist for dis· -~Ied students at UW·Park· .. , The campus llO4 Oorn- ~~e had identifted during' 1988.89 academic school the what is caJled "overrldyearroblems" in five areas: irIf ~e lack of a single office rson responsible for orrvkes to disabled students SOsuits in a minimal network ~ support services and a lack ~f facultyIslaff knowledge. I oncernfor such needs. c. The inability to accurately identify students with diSSbUltlesprevents us from (1) providing support servo Icesto these students and (2) Informingfaculty of students' program needs. • the lack of up-to-date elevator service plus ongoing !noperability of campus elevators causes a hardship for students with moblllty problems. . • Ultle atlentlon has been giving to students with the followingdisabilities: psychological, drug or alcohol abuse, or some specific health problems such as heart problems, asthma, arthritls, etc. • The campus emergency evacuation plan does not con. tain provisions for those with disablUtles who need assist. ance. , During the 1988-89academ, ic year the Campus 504 com. mlttee, which takes It's name from Section 504 of the Fed. eral Rehabilitation Act which requires campuses to perlodi. cally assess their climate for students with disabilities chaired by Carol Cashen, Dj: rector of Learning Assistant and Counseling, prepared this review of "overriding prob. lems" that are facing dtsa, bled students on campus. Since the report, a number of actions have been laken to correct some of these •'overriding problems" and others. Parkslde has also been reo questing resources from the UW-System to make major Improvements In the physical facilities and university servo ices for the disabled. The Campus 504 Committee for the 1989-90academic year . has been named by Chancel. lor Sheila Kaplan. Members are: Carol Cashen, chair, Sandra Burmeister, Sandra rtese, RoJlIn Jansky, Orpheus JOhnson, Don Kolbe Kate Owen, Linda Andrey,' Judith Pryor, and Anna, Marla Wll. Iiams. They will serve two years. The responsibility of the Campus 504 Committee will be: .• To advice the admlnlstra, bon on the special problems and needs of disabled faculty, . atudenta, and starr. • To assist- the admlnlstra., tlon In deSigning educational programming for faculty, staff and students to enable them to better underslnad the needs of disabled individuals. • To review the university'S accomplishments IJi making the campus hospitable to dis .. able students. In May the committee's reo port was presented to the Administrative Council for ap. proprlate action to be taken' for the needs of students with . disabilities. Here are some actions that were laken after the review of the committees reports: • The accessibility project was adjusted to the elevators control to make them more accessible for the disabled. A modification wlll be InslaJled to delay door closing to aJlow for wheelchair access along with numerous supply and equipment delivery needs. • The Student Health Office is attempting a program that w1ll provide an escort service that will assist the disabled. • The Campus Police and Public safety buildlng Is cur. rently developing an Updated fire. tornado. bomb scare. etc., emergency evacuation plan that will address the concern for studetns with dis. ablIltles. • Self Identification. The registration form will be reo vised to include questions on disabilities. • Students will be sent a Ietter Jollcwfng their admission to the university which wlll ask those who have a dlsabflIty to identity themselves. Those indicating a disability will be. contacted by the approprlate department for Information on support servo ices. • for people with severe motor disabilities or vision problems, the need for one "speakqualtzer: computer will be considered. software to allow vision impaired students to use Word Perfect will be ordered Immediately. • None of the library doors are automated, and they all open outward. the slate has requested to automate the main library entrance doors to the L-llevel. There were many other ac.. tlons taken that will benefit the student, staff, and faculty with dlsabllltles. Carol cashen Is not only the chair of the committee, but she Is also the coordinator. cashen also sits on the Sys. tern Wide Committee to UW· System Presidetn Kenneth A. Shaw, which has to do with students sho have dlsabUlUes. Cashen has many responsibll· ities. She Is to help guide the committee, send annual re .. ports to the system for review on how well the services are being identified, and determine how they meet the needs bf the students with dlsabilities. cashen is also work. ing with students who have learning dlsabllltles. "We need the student to self identIfY, so we can provide services. I hope you (Ranger) can encourage the students with disablllties to come and talk to me," emphasized Cashen, William K. .Whitcomb .to speak on global hunger CHOICES IN A GLOBAL VILLAGE by George Olson "What Can One Person Do In A Hungry World?" wllI be the question the speaker at the upcoming program sponsored by the Bradford Community Church (Unllarlan Universalist) to be held on september 30, 1989, at the University Wisconsin Park. side in Union 104·106. Al. thoughthe speaker, Mr. WU. liam K. Whllcomb, will not be ~eaklng on vegelarianlsm, a Vegetation Buffet at 6pm, at cost of $5.00, will precede the speakers presenlatIon at 7 pm. The Vegetarian Buffet Is one appropriate way to stress the potentlal impact of mea. tleSs meals to allleviate world hunger. Mr. Whitcomb, of Madison, WI has been the Regional Di. rector of Church World Servo ice/CROP In the Wisconlsin. /Northern Illinios region. Mr. Wllcomb had a career of 23 years service in India as an agricultural missionary under the auspices of the Unlled Church Board for World Ministries before assuming his present post. The letters CROP have a historical context originating when the Christian rural Overseas Program was eslab· lished some years ago and from which the present com· munlty hunger appeal had its begInnIngs. The Income from this region was just under $800,000 of which $621,000 came from CROP/WALKS in communities such as the ones held In the Kenosha/Racine area. Kay Wade of Bradford Communlty Church Is coordi· nallng the September 30th event. She was director of the CROP WALK In the Kenosha last year, which she proudiy points out had 100% comrnitment from the Unllartan Untversalist Church and is again coordinating the CROP WALK efforts In Kenosha, which will be held In October 1989. Further informatIon about this event can be had by call. Ing 656-0544, or sending $5.00 for each ticket to Bradford communlly Church at P.O. Box 593, Kenosha, WI 53141. Or Contact George E. Olson at Parkside 553-2706. rio%-DlscouNTl I Clip & Save This Ad I IToall Parkside students and faculty I I membersonly, on all merchandise in I our store. This ad is valid for as long Iasyou attend Parkside. ID.required. I PS/2 it! I ' I I Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler I I '",.',~ I \Go don't have 10 be the valedictorian 10 know 1IChooI, it can ror you. head 5Ul11on your talW'f. =- '" '/ cd"'" is no picnic. But the IBM Personal ~12~ Bec.usc therP1I. good rhaoor )'OlI'11M' worimlg ' can Iw a big help. h k1s you get more ~ In ~ with I PS/2 wherewer you worl..ru-r rollege. I I.l ~ I tinH"'.)OO l:an orpnir.e your noteI, ..nit and m1se And right now, as a student you haw'.n adwn· JllIJ'C"i. and create smm-Iooking graphics to malt.r a good ftllOr1 ~'eSl betler.AII in all the IBM PS/2' So II8Ye money and makr- I smart C&reffdecisiollal _ I ) I can ... I«o)OUr IChooIlik a lot e.sier. And after the lame timf'. • .... MissionVillage (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50 NS AT ~$u~~?3.f!.~~~. I PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 I FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT CRAIG SIMPKI : ~:::::::_-:::.::::~~~!!==!!~., THE PARKSIDE RANGER OFFICE WILLC139C I I 101100-866-4772 !::_:;•.== 4017 - 75th St. Open Dally 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m"• • 69_7.0884 .. '. " . S~~.d.ay_~ 12_:,00-4_:,30p.~~ • ........ _-.---- _ .,.. , ...... ' ,.1. t ... f • • • • • • .. • >_._ ,_. • • • • • :r;; •• ~ • , •• t- ~ • ~ • , • ~ •• ".- 11 f ••••••••• ,...1 ••• j • ,- •• "".... • • .. • • '" L> • • • • .- •• '" - •• n How're you going to do it? ')tlld 1wantfo rxpn>"my~' ""I indl'bloon~ and BFUliludr 10 -:>'1'SI2. 't h¥ IIH'~ mOIl' donr _-"/ I had mOff' 'imp forJun." .... . ., , .. , . . . .'.'.'" ......'.: .' .>. ,>.' 4 ThlncIay, -= 21,1988 Ranger Louis Michael to take stage A unJque type of musical aensatlon w1IJ be hitting the .tage FrIday nlghl. The Louis Michael band w1IJ captivate and energize all those who come to the dance. Once you've seen him, you'll never forget his act. He's not one to do things in a email way. Instead of just walJdng around the stage, he'll leap from one place to another. At the beginning of a lOng, he might be hunched over the plano, and all of a sudden he'll bound 10 the front of the stage to Interact with the audience. Not only 18his movements versaWe, but so Is his focus ot muaJc. BOrne groups on his lOng lI8t are INXS, Cheap TrIck, U2, Van Halen, Richard Marx, Elton John and The Escape Club. Michael and his band take the audience through a wide "spectrum of emotions." From high energy rock to an intimate, plano-laced ballad, his show includes a combination of current dance songs and dynamic originals. In his original songs. he plays the piano with pure, undisquised fervor. Hlg song, "Playing my Baby," starts out with a IhrUUn' piano prelude. Anyone listening to him play can tell that he has an obvious passion for music. "1 think of myself as not only an artist, but an entertainer," states Michael, "and I'll do what it takes to please an audience." Michael has earned the right to be on the stage. He took extensive classical and jazz studies, and he studied at the Berklee School of Music in Boston for a while. His commitment and talent developed him Into a plano virtuoso. Before forming his own band, Michael perfected his performance skills in several acts, Including USA and Nickels. Because of his past experience, there is an air of confidence about him. The members of his band are himself, who plays electric grand piano and sings, Scott Logan on guitar, and Kevin Head on drums. Here's your chance to see this marvel at work. Doors open In the Union at 8:30 p.m, There will be no beer garden, so guests must be at least 21 at Friday's dan; Louis Michael years old. Admission for on September 22 at Parkslde students is $2, and room CA 0118. This nlll guests will be charged $8. Is entitled ".comp~ If you can't go to the dance Music: Music of u"", but are interested in hearing and will show how~e ., him. he Is holding a workshop are used to synthes~IIlPl . ~ . ,. . •• ", 1 •• , ... " " \ , .. '.- - ....... . '" Regency Mall Racine Count on Sterling for everyday low pnces on our huge selection of quality frames. And if your glasses break, we'll repair or replace them FREEfor one full year!' . 'Urn,jed warmnly_ CerTClnr~slncllons apply. De:aih ovo1loole0' store . Offer good at participating locations onlv. 554.5460 Eye Examination by Highly Qualified Doctor of Opfomet!y - - Sterling Optl~!ll THE EYE $ A V E R S'· ~ 1989lPCO CORP. , r ,/ " t- \ " ". ~ ment Services at 657.7188. So there's help when you need It.Come see 1181 Parksidesiudent travels world with "Up With People" "" ... --------:---::---::::-- .. __ ....... _ ... ~R~a~ngerThurllday, September 21, 19895 counselor's Corner ... by stu Rubner There is help when you need it ga\'lllg a counselor on a standing In the way. Health Services staff Nancy We're open untll 6:30 p.m. on coI1eg e campus - someone What types of roadblocks? Is trained to help th';"e who Monday and Thursday and with whom a student may How about stress, problems have alcohol and/or drug until 4:30 PM Tuesday, Wed. talk over personal problems with roommates, low eelf-es, abuse problems. nesday and Friday. We're or concernsor seek advice - teem, difficulty adjusting to The counseling staff of usually at our desks by 7:46 Is not a new phenomenon. college, bOyfriend/girlfriend Learning Assistance and a.m. SUt UW·Parkslde was essen, relationship problems or de. .Counseling consists of myself You may stop In and acheduaDY without that kind of reo pression. and Barbara Larson and ule an appointment or eau lIlJIlI'Ceup untll the last year Other roadblocks Include we're available to help you 553-2370to do so. U you're or two at which time the lack of motivation, family Identify and remove, or find really experiencing a crisis, e&Jl1pussaw to It that s,:,ch a disharmony, general anxiety, ways around roadblocks tell our receptionist that you servicewas made available diffiCulty making deciSions, Which stand In the way of have to see Barbara or Stu toSllY UW·Parkslde student. lack of goals, poor time man. your being successful. immediately. The reason I mention this Is agement, or procrastination. We're located In D-175 of U you feel you need to talk lhStyour academic and per- If alcohol and/or drug the WyUle Llbrary.Leamlng with someone when the office sonaI success depends In part abuse Is a roadblock for you, Center building just around Isn't open,you can au the Raon now few obstacles (we call UW-Parkslde has added the corner from the Advising cine CrIsis Center at 637-9898 them roadblocks) you have N":,,cy Gentry to the Student Center In lower MaIn Place. or Kenosha Youth DevelopTracy Opitz by Dawn Matland Entertainment Editor Many people have a wish lhst they will someday travel around the world. Tracy Opitzhas achieved that wish. For the last year, she has traveledwith "Up With People." a musical group based In Tuscon, Arizona. Their main goal Is to travel around the world uelng music to spread the Idea of peace throughunderstanding .. "Up With People" was stsrted In 1965, during the days of flower children, by a groupof people who wanted to spread the Idea of peace. Theyorlg1nallywent to high ecboolsand pulled out people to sing with them. Through the years, the group has evolvedInto a more sophtsticatedorgantzatlon. They now reCruitstudents from colleges to tour with them, and there are many different groups louringthe world Instead of theorigInaJtwo. In the beginning of 1988, Opitzsaw "Up With People" perform at a100th year cetebraUon. "When I saw the show, I was crying. I'm doing lhst. I can see me up there," SS1dOpitz. After the show, • '1IIe ta1Ited with the east-memo • -.~. bers, was interviewed by them and was accepted. She mentioned the Interview was based' solely on personality, and not on dancing or singing ability. She left durtng' the summer of 1988and came back at the end of the summer of 1989. All the cast members flew down to Arizona for five weeks lbr a get.acqualnted, training program. Each member paid a one-time fee that would take care of his food, lodging and travel plans for the entire year. The amount pald was only % of the total amount spent on each person. . Through December,the cast went to Maine, New York and the New England states. After the group reconvened In January, they went to Minne. sota, Wisconsin and then to Europe. They spent five weeks in Germany, seven and a helf weeks In Ireland, as well as visiting Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, the Nether._ lands and Russia. Opitz said seeing the countries was exciting, but even. more excillng was learning about the different cultures. "Staying with the host famUles, you get to learn the culture, and you get to learn part of the language," Opitz said. Learning the different Ian. guages was very challenging to her. The show featured an international section, cover. Ing the countries which were represented by "Up With People." The cast sang a song in Japanese. as well as eight songs In Russian. when Iearning the songs, the worde were spelled out phonetically. Every two years, the pro. gram changes. ThIs last year, music from the show Included a Mexican folk song, a rap section, Italian folk dance, Japanese rock song, and a 50's section. Opitz would not have given up her opportunIty to trs vel with them for anything. "I learned a lot more on the road than I ever did when I was at school. ItresiIy helped me to find myself," she said. Opitz considers herself much more Independent, JOBS • JOBS • JOBS PART-TIME WORKFOR' 5017 SHERIDAN RD. KENOSHA $4.50/HOUR WAREHOUSE WORK CONTACT STEVE ROcKWEILER ,654·1322 ..~.. ,... ~.. , .,..... since she spent most of her free days over there walking around the cities by herself. fir still, to an extent. haven't accepted that it's over," she remarked. Well, Opitz has trsveled the world, been Influenced by other cultures vastly different than our oWn and seen economic hardship In some of the countries. So what's she going to do now? She's a sophomore at Alver .. no College, taking one night course here at Parkslde. Since she's been out In the real world, she knows what job opportunities are out there. Opitz considers herself more focused since she got back. She's also more at peace with herself. Jawaharlal Nehru once said, "We live In a wonderful world that Is fuU of beauty, charm and adventure. There Is no end to the adventures that we can have If only we seek them with our eyes open." Well, Tracy Opitz has seen the beauty In the world and been made a better per. son for It INTRODlJCING _.. UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE - 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD REASONABLE RATES Plan Annual Premium e Student .............................. $383 Student And Spouse ............. $7n Student And Family ............. $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTERCOVERAGE AND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE .. (2ND SEMESTERINCLUDES SUMMER) BROCHURE & APPLICATION FORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES, MOLINARO HALL ROOM 0-115 .; ..... ." 6 Thursday, september 21,1989 Dl-THE BLEACHERS ••l'IIby"S=Ie~M00r8~=---"---"-"'--"_====:::-~' CLUB EVENTS .=--=-- 0Wl;. _-rVYllLEfJ'l~~.yeW II I ADtbt'ODOIOo' (Jab wtu hOld a meetinl ~- I on Sep!ember nan>'" P..... brIN:I...... 21 at " .. p.m. In~~. fOr.,..-· t=~/~~~~~5~~~~~~~-""'.. ~t.1V.- _ -~-- 'I en and irtp. you are lntereated in. !t.. ~ ...-- ... _, ~ e:cM Doaa God have lIpedal delI1rell fOr 0\1. "::"...;;, _.~ yOUr lite? Are we able to ,:u?;derstand tJ.U • I:'-U ' what fib wtahU tor us are. Dlacem· J'J ~\ ',.......,.,.,'e::::cM ,-- IIle "~thb Will week'. IVO" cd God" wtlllle meeting.presented. Pleaae U'I "'1, .,.... ',' iii~~~iiII-=:::'1 ~ ua in 1I0Unar'0 107. Wed., september 2T .t 12:00 ~. Dtck Robln8On '""" E1mb'- "'",rd> wtll be opeak . ...... ~ ·l881Kawaakl Spectre ~~~~~~;~~~~=:':=:':=:-=-=:-:-=~S~~~~=:~~~~==~::~~===~T~a: ...=n~l:h"~I1,,="m=an~===~======:==~=:;~ MIl ec........ Malt_ve, In·lIne<- cyUDder. Sport tar'rinC. ,eauette deck . .-0 or belt after. aM-8984. uk for Ru<IY. ~ ,,1:... 'I'klUtI For September ....... ~ ... ta. .. each, Chuck at ext. UP TO nvE meal Uckeu. 'nIey can be u.d in Cotree Shoppe, cafeteria, Union Square or Il">l >(art. U Intor· .-.ct, e.u Dawn .t _:iDol or atop in the R.ancer omce and leave a mea- :a-~ ..a.ardlI. f101 N. Erie 81rHt, Rae1ne, WI ... having Ita annu· aI nlmmap aalee on salurday, October T. trom 1):00 ·8:ao p.m. The foUowinC item. will be available for sale at very reuonab1e prices: hou8ehOld Item.: Iln1ck knacks; small appU· ant .. ; draperies and Unens; toys and pm••; clOthes; books and records; and tumltunl . ••••••• 4 ••••••• 4 HELPWANTED CoUete Campal, repruentative. Earn • Flexible houra. Fun. Enjoyable. Rewa.rd1ng. Groas up to $20,000 per year by helplng MendS recelve grants or ICbolarlhl~. for 1ntonnaUon, please call: (218) 1iNr7·2115. LoH1DI' for a fraternity, sorority or .tudent organization that would like to make ~ ·I1QOOfor one week on campua marlfet1ng project. MWJt be organized and hardworking. Call Marll: or-Myra at (800)G92·2121. Deatb I'OW prt.lOner, caucasian male, age 42, desires cotTespondence with either male or female collegge studenta. Wanta to form a friendly rela· Uonah1p and more or less Just exchange pust experiences and ideas. Wlu aMW8r- all letters and exchange pictures. Prlton rules require your tun name and return address on the outl:ide of the envelope. Write to: Jim Jeffers, Box B 38e0i, Fklorence, AZ 802S2. 81""'-" WUlted every third. night. 8a1. ary or live·ln, free room and board. Contact: Mellua &67-3671. ••••••• 4 PERSONALS To Woodatocll: When are you looking to make me d1nner? And what nasty n..tce th1nga are you golng to do to Dawn? Anonymous. BuJa ·Meet me in the back room for a quick game of twister. Bring your doll. ·l1m. Hey Vea . Have ya seen CZAR lately? How', BONE? Seeee yaaaa .• ZIng. "oe Cool: I dJdn't know that "you de. 8erve It." and "you can't take it with you" were unlveraal sales tnusms. But. they were accurate! ·WoodBtock &bow me your SCHWARTZ!!!!! SJaVetl. 'I1aaab for nothing! The clean.up committee. muscle~ and guna. ParbIde daD: we are accepting per· sonaJa. Pleue fW our box! "THERE'S HOPE· WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTUNE 414·658·2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLm CONFIOENTIAlITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PllHIAICY CEIITEll 2222_vaT •• IEIlOSlIA llllllll'~ RlDFlNDCW1 SWEIPSI' IS JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuitionl Just bring the coupon below to any branch, or drop it in the mail-no transaction is necessary! You could win 8700 for your college tuition. Our sweepstakes isjust one example of our commitment to helping Wisconsin's studentsand 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 81.000 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 ofloans. Including lOW-interest Stafford Student Loans, Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS). ENTER TODAYl Racine < 1733 Douglas Ave.'632-8869 TwiD Lakes' 213 N. Lake Ave.'877·2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DYES! I want to win 8700! Enter me Inthe First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes, Please send me information about First Financial's: o Student MasterCard o Checking accounis o Savings accounts 'OTYMEcard o Student Loans Please complete the follO\vingInformation, I'm currently a: . o freshman 0senior o sophomore 0graduate student ojunior Dother _ Name Name of College or University Your Address at sChooL City State Zip Your Phone Number at SchOOl DePOSityour enuy~t any First Frna~cia.t 6rfi~e. or mall to: First Financial Bank. Student Loan Dept. 1305 Main Street Stevens Point. Wl54481. . . ~r entry per student. Maximum prize Is 8700. Entries must bt' rrcelnd b\' I~b:- 20. 1989. DraWln~ Willbe held on October 31. 1989. and .....lnrwr .....lli be n",1 I by mall. Sweepslakesvold whrre prohibited bvlaw. You musl br a part. or ull·tlmecolle,ll;esludellttoenter. . \ I .. 't. Ii J' \ 1:' t ' -KNI I~, -'I"~··t'~.t-f-·J· 'til • ~ ,t Caring for Generations .... . St Catherine's Hospital is a full service. acute care hospital, conveniently located in Kenosha. Cost effective outpatient, inpatient, and eqency services are delivered by qualified and concerned health professionaIs .: Specialty services include: • Alcohol/Drug Abuse Services • Family Centered Maternity Care • Inpatient Rehabilitation. Relaxation 1\'aining/Biofeedback • Sexual Assault Treatment Center •Women's Health Center • St, Catherine's Family Practice Center - Telephone: (414) 553.9500 .. .. . . ....... 51CAll-IERINE'S ~r'"HOSPITAL . 3556 Seventh Avenue. Kenosha, WISCOnsin 53140-2595 • Telephone: (414) 656-3011 , "Listen up. It's the fourth , behind 79-0 and it's their b~~a~Tt't~e re. favor of making a run for the exit . ose In hands ... .. ' raIse your 1/ gr: EXAMS' ~_.- ROOM MATES! .t::=:. ~o8'NTEfNl£wsJ .:., HELPI . Ran er Thursday. September 21, 1989 7 "Sure, sure. He's got good size lightning . speed and a great arm ... But can he make the transition to the broadcast booth?" More young people experience pain than older people Source: Nuprin Pain Report IHEADACHE~85% lBACKACHE~63% ·1 MUSCLE 62% .PAINS~ I STDMACH 62% .PAINS~ -I DENTAL__ 36% • Age18·24 . PAINS ~ o Age65+ I JDINT __ .....:4..:...10/<:..:.._- . ~~ ~ 171% . ... ------'-' \., , ,~ .. , , " , , '1' . ...... ...~.. ~" ' . • 8 Thursday, September 21,1989 Ranger Gabe's Gab An exciting ride on Elevalo1'1lfrom Hell be Gue KJuka No slghl.leelng trip to the beauUtu1 Wyllie Library LearnIng Center would be complete wtthout a haIr-ralsIng trip on the elevators, the only thrill ride at Parkslde. My first clue about the --condition01 the elevators in the llbrary was given to me when I was but a "wee" freshman. I came to Parkslde to buy my books, and the llbrarian, obviously a trouble maker, told me to take the elevator to the 02 level. Unwtttlngly, I took her advice, and hopped In one of those tec1UlologicaI marvels. I pre88ed the button that read 1102". and waIted for the doors to c1oee. Nothing hap. pened. I pressed the button once more. Still nothing. I was beginning to wonder If I was pressing the wrong button, 80 I pressed the "02" button on the opposite side control panel. As you probably guessed already, I had the same results. ThIs was enough to convince me to take the stairs. I sauntered out of the sWl open doors, and thought about using the other elevator, but logic took over and I descended into the bowels of the llbrary under my own power. When I fin· Ished buying my books, I reo turned to L1 via the slalrs, because my spider sense was tingling as I hurried past the elevator doors on 02. I reached the top of the stairs to find both elevators sitting there wtth their doors open, and for a second I had a premonition of terror, but It passed quickly, and I dismissed the premonition as a side effect of buying my books. My next encounter wtth the elevators. came but a scant few weeks later. I was In the Computer Center wtth my Freshman seminar, and we were learning about SIGI plus, the career counseling thingamajig that Is used to help you decide your career. I had been having strange dreams at night, but I couldn't remember most of It after I woke up, but what I could remember didn't make much sense. They were about a two-mouthed giant that was trytng to swallow me. I blamed the dreams on food, or on my new roommate and THE PLASMA DONOR CENTER STUDENTS FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN $125 IN OCTOBER, BY STARTING YOUR DONATIONS ON OCTOBER 2nd. 6212· 22nd Ave. 654.1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 P.S.G.A. Parkside Student Government Association Will Be Holding Elections For 9 Fall Senatorial Seats On October 19 & 20, 1989, Election Petitions Will Be Available At 12:00 (Noon) September 25, 1989. They Will Be Due Back In P.S.G,A. On OctoberZ, 1989 By 3:00 P.M. l:'-------...J theWLL:.C elevator his cat. Jasper. who were making my life a living hell at the time. That Iivtng hell was nothing compared to the hell I was about to expertence. The number thirteen must have had something to do wtth our fateful journey, for It was the number of people who Innocently boarded that elevator. My past experience In the library lifts should have told me not to board, but I am terminally lazy, SOIt didn't' matter. Our trtp was very short, as a matter of fact, It only lasted about two seconds. The elevator stopped between floors. We tried everything to get It movtng agatn. We pulled the ernergency stop, and pushed Itback In. We pushed every stinking button In that stupid elevator,- and wouldn't you know It, we were stuck, Uke the peanut butter I used to put on the roof of Jasper's mouth. Maybe It was diving Justice. Anyway. to make a long story short, we spent about five mlnutes screarnlng and ringIng the emergency bell, and finally a receptive library clerk decided to inquire about If money is the only thing keeping you out of - college, the Army has a way to get you Ihere. Enlist in the Army for two years for selected skill training and eam $17,000 for college. Then serve as a soldier in the Army Reserve or National Guard and use your monthly drill pay ($100-120) to defray expenses while you attend the college of your choice. After two years in an Army Reserve or Nationalguard unit, you'll then have the option of staying in the unit or being maintained in a stand-by status. Two years' active and two years' Reserve. It adds up to getting to' college faster. 652-2072 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE '" , , , , the awful ruckus we were making. I bet ·you can guess what her first question was. You got It. "Are you guys stuck in there?" Of course. everybody In the elevator's first Impulse was to yell, "No stupid, we were having a pic. ntc lunch and someone spiked the Kool-Ald, and thtngs just got a llttle out of hand. OF COURSE WE'RE STUCK? .., But that wouldn't have saved us so we all yelled. uYea." About a half an hour later, the Parkside Security Offl· cers, pulled off the emergency hatch on the top of the elevator, and we -all climbed out to freedom. While the 13 of us were In the elevator, I realized the value of underarm deodorant. and thanked all the stars above that my fellow freshmen had the good sense to use It. My next elevator fiasco happened just recently, only this tlime there were no oracles as there had bee prevtously. There was one obviousclue; the lights In the elevator weren't on. ThIs should have stopped me cold, but. to ask a terminally lazy student Uke myself to choose between MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union Walking down the taking the elevator asking the Colomb' II lords, or me for 1ha~ If they like George of course I got on.The panel on one side ofthe tor was completely and hanging by 1ls pushed the D2 butlon other person Whoh; just as the doors were pressed Dl. Since we on the second floor elevator had corne'r:: third floor, I asswn ~ would go down. y0\1 ~ what they say about Burne" I it makes an u our of "u" and ..me" II We went to the third . doors opened, there one there, so we pUShll\t respective buttons agala doors closed, and theel went to 01. The other abondoned Ship, he where he wanted to pressed 02 again Just safe. Once again, the closed, and I wenllo the floor. Trusttng my lntul hopped out and walked to D2, vowtng never be lazy, and to never rtde the elevators from 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 eligibleto win. ' Union,Squar 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday, Night September C~VEl.AND BROWNS -VS. CINCINNATI BEN .... Ranger Thursday, September 21, 1989 9 Artist Da~a Larsen teaches basic drawing. at Parkside Dare Larson is teaching the basic drawing and the basic design2D classes this ~emeslor at Parkside. She IS currently displaying her artwork inthe Parkside Art Gallery. The main focus of her work combinesthe roots of her PhiUppinoand Norwegian heritage. She uses images from their ceremonies and combines them with aspects of 'daily life. The two cultures are diverse, but through the objects that· she uses, she showsthe similarities in their lifestyles. Larson's works portray stories without figures. In. stead, objects become. the characters of her stories. Most of the stories are from actual places that she has visited or from her tnterae, tions with real people. For example, she uses places that she knows well such as homes and marinas, as well as traumatic and happy experiences in her life. Non-speaking fish play a vital role as invisible voyeurs of Objects In many pictures. Objects walt to come to life until people go to sleep to discover their. surroundings, while still assuming the characteristics of their owners. If you would like to experience Larson's fine work stop down to the Art Gallery until October 1 and give yourself a visual treat. BET YOU CAN'T TELL I'M GONNA BE A ROCK STAR SOMEDAY! ~~~l)~~\\)) IE;:]'/ r • ~& '.. Great Penn. Great Cut. One Lo~ Pri~e.$27~!~,~ \ 'fry The aenes Ime of half lDllll hair sllglTlly e~tril care products, Find out foryourselfwhy people keep coming back to COST CUTTEItS! r-------------, I I 'K-Mart Plaza I Perm & Cut I. 4124 - 52nd St. .• 658-8200 : 2795 :. Factory Outlet Centre I I 7700 120tb Ave. I I 857-9200 : COiiCUTiias·: •Sunnyside Shopping ce, I "',~ ""..,.. I' 8038 22nd Ave, , . ,. " '" . L.~~..:"~":..~t~ny~r= ..J 652~6440 ...:...;,..:............:.'..;.;' '.;..' ~~,,:':':':" - ':'J'::';' :':-:""':''';'';';' ".:.;' '.,;.' '..;.' ..,....;.~ ~L...:_!"!"!:'l"~~~~~~~- - ~ ~_........ ,...:.... ~.- .. / / / I WAS SURPR \ SED 1tJI\t: N \-IE LANDE D 11-\\5 JOe.! .' ~ n ,10 ThurSday. S6ptII1lb8r 21. 1989 Ranger Monday spotlight Battle looms tor AFC central Pittsburgh managed 24 points. On offense Boomer EsiaSSOn Is averaging 2M yards per game, but Icky has been nowhere to be found this season as former front man James BroOks has been carryIng the load (6.0 yds. per carry). The keys to V\ctory for Cleveland are that they continue to play strong on defense and that Kosar can get by the soft CIncinnati defense whIch should be nothing more than a colorful background for Bemle to shoot agalnat, For the Bengals they must give Boomer time to set up In the pocket and be able to clear occasional paths for elther Brooks of Icky to get through to kep the Cleveland secondary honest. Here's the way I see It happening though, Cleveland will score early and the defense will keep the crowd out of the game. Boomer won·t have much time In the pocket and running will not be an option llIl the Dawgs take control of the line. So look for a long night In CIncinnati and a final of Cleveland 27.C\nclnnati 10. by Jeft ReddIck Aut. 8pona EdItor Monday night may prove to be the biggest showdown of the oeason In the AFC Central aa the CIncinnati BengaIs hoel the dlvIaIon leading Cleveland Browna. The Browns carry a ~ record Into the game baaed on an exploslve offense and a tenaclata defense. CIncinnati checks In with a 1-1 record having played no better than mediocre In Its f1nIt two games. Cleveland has come out of the blocks faat and appears to be unstoppable. The offense baa put up 60 points In the llrst gwo games. while the defense has thrown In 28 of tts own lor a league leading 89 points. ThoUgh they've been racking up the points there hasn't really been a need lor It aa the delense baa only al· lowed 24 points second only to ChIcago. The BengaIa have had to contend with a soft delense that can not hold water for tour quarters. After all they let ChIcago march down field In the llnal minute and lowly Robb SChulze Steve Gerber Tom Agazzi Mark Schneider Todd Schaap Scott Frasch 797 808 809 824 833 78-81 ·159 77·83 ·160 87·76 ·163 85·80 ·165 80-86 -166 83-85 ·168 NFCshows power on. all fronts by Jett Lemmennann sports EdItor NFCEAST New York·Loss of Morris Is devastating to Giants new one-back offense. Defense will keep club In playoff contantton, but offensive faIlure could drop cll!b to basement. PblIadelphIa. Randall Cun· nlngham alone Is a defensive coordlnator's nightmare. de· fenslvely. Reggie WhIte Is one man who can tum the game around without the ball. The problem Is. Ihat's It. If supporting cast prodUCes. look out. . Phoenlx.Receivlng core - as strong as any In the league, and acquisition of Gary Hoge. boom will lessen loss of Lomax. Woeful defense a major hurdle for playoff hopes. Don't count out. Dallas·There are no quick fixes In the NFL, and Dallas will discover that this year. Rookie QB tandem wlll take lumps early, but team could pUll suprlses In second half of season. Defense is in need of shake-up. MinDesota-Vlkes have offenslve firepower to put up the points, led by receiving threats Anthony Carter and steve Jordan. If D.J. Dozier ever fulfllis expectations, I----~l Vlkes would be devastating. Defensive une looks impresslve enough to flnany dethrone Bears. Waah1Dgtoil.In a division where three teams are good enough to lead, the edge goes to the Skins. Off-season •moves to strengthen the back· field. a strong' defense, and the hogs should prove enough to edge out a division title. NFCCENTRAL Detroit· It used to be teams feared coming to "Lion's Den" In MichIgan. The "de~~ long since been unocCUPI~ the Uon's search for cou~1 has come up empty ",-' Fontes will help at h~1n1a~ no talent means no WIns '~. , Conllnued on page II .co. "-'- --..,.,;~ ~ Chicago·What a difference a ..1Iiollo ........ __ .:·.. .:.::::-:::....3 . few years makes. The starfilled team of 1985is all but Dewey SCOles a tOlJChdOwn, but the later penalized on the klckofl k.K ': gone. but the ring master is ~-:::-_C;;;:.:;;I ...=.I;::lon='n;:I ..:::.::an<1~_:::· Wi stllLthere. Dllka has hIs team ~ ....;::-..::-- now. Defense Is strong as usual. but offense Is very questionable. Good season by Anderson Is a must. . Tampa Bay-Oh, Vinny. If he could ever remember what color jersey his team wears. The defense Is better than average, but for-the Bucs to win, the offense has to leam 1---1~ to control the ball. If Testaverde settles down. Bucs are a sleeper. Green Bay·Pack Is ImprovIng. but they're still a way off. Signing of Mandarlch wlll up RB Brent Fullwood's aver· age at least a yard when he . leams the system. Unfortu· nately that might not be til midway through the season. ANNOUNCINGI Express Lane Service in Union Square (in addition to our normal operations) * Expanded Menu Offerings * Immediate Noon Hour Seating Please bear with us as we try to react to this year's new noon hour scheduling demands. Thank You· Parkside'Food Service , i ' ,'L' , , , ' I Poat traumatic quarterback tYndrOIII UW-Green Bay Invitational Fox Hills National Golf Course september 17·18 1. UW·Whitewater 2. UW-Parkside 3. Eau Claire 4. UW-oshkowh 5. UW·Stevens Point Rangers (a' ~DlT-~; Meeting the specifi needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Ha Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 UNITED PARCE SERIVICE HAS POTENTIAL PARt-TiME OPENING ON THE LOADING DOCKS IN STURTEVAI HOURS OF OPERATJ(1 ARE 3:30 AM-8:30 AM 4:00 PM-9:00 pM. STARTING PAY IS $8,001 IF INTERESTED PLEAT! PHONE, MIKE PLA UWP JOB SERVIce 553-2656. BEFORE OCTOBE~ 4 --" U.P.S. 'S AN EOUAL.~ . • " "EMPLOVER. ~ '.' ..','., ..".,. ,-. NFCWEST co.Coach Is new, rrantC~velIs stili tough Wen Rice Is a Dl3tch.Jerryand Roger e.breake~~me.dominator. , is a Hall of Farner a fUtu~ you could let QIl '::'bltcoach this team erRaislontltle. , sdlv .. _-- s-In another dlviOrl"falnts would proba- ' ,tlte tenders for a title. be con in the West ....."'tely, o"w- e to struggle for a '0 nsv Running game _carel.m a serious threat, es the e Isn't consistent defens . h. ClU'ls MIller Is a serfIa' threat, but he's :~oung to lead this t of the basement. au 'N" tlte addition of ' eon , anda host of young tal- ::m makethis a fun team atch. Angeles·Talk about. a wltlta future. Offensrve has produced thre,,: d1f. t thousandyard garners three years. Linebacking , young healthy, and IS, b . n the best in the USl· .I(yill give 49'ers run for money. .Ranger Thursday, September 21, 1989 11 , Baseball looks to youth-veteran mix to overcome spring dissapointments by Ted McIntyre field. guarded agabisl thatheppen. . Ing. "With out depth, If we For UW Oberbrunner WIll have have injuries other players 'Parkside baseball seven catchers and eleven will be able to move right coach Red Oberbrunner, the pitchers to choose from. This In " Success of his team Is Is one reason he feels he has Oberbrunner also referred well as On the baseball achieved In the classsroom as good depth. dta- to his 1989Rangers as a very too mond. Consequently, no mat. Oberbrunner Is not certain speedy team, but not pow. as to Which of his pitchers erfuL "Instead of hitting ter What happend on the field WIll see the most time. "It all homeruns, we need to hit and this fall, the team Will be sue, depends on Who Is throwing run to produce runs to win cessful. "We have 12 graduat. well during' the season," said ballgames," said OberbrunIng seniors on this team.· Oberbrunner. So far It seems nero Playing sports and getting a as If these pitchers may be Ultimately, Oberbrunner degree In four years Is an ac· throwing a lot for the has high expectations for the complishment" I'm prOUd of Rangers. Seniors Jeff Lem, season. "We would like to be that," said Oberbrunner." merman, Steve Leonard, jun. NAIA state champs, possibly Our number one priority is to iors Jeff Fenrick and Dan regional champs and qualify see that the boys get their de- LangendOrf, and depending for nationals." grees and do well In class as upon how they progress, The Rangers' open the faIl well as on the diamond." sophomores Jeff Konzel and season in Chicago against But this team should have Chirs Asmussen. UIC Circle September 21st. more than scholastic endaac-, Oberbrunner is sure, that ors to be proud of. This fall the key to the team's success the Rangers will field an ex, lies in his pitching staff's perlenced, talented--and--deep_ arms. "If our pitching staff team. I feel good about our holds up we can"OSSlbt ballclub," said Oberbrunner. successful. We WIll need to HWe're deep and have a lot of contain the oPposition,to said players returning to their Oberbrunner. positions." Some of the Another key factor he cited players he was referring to Is Whether or not the team are: senior Ken Neese an all. can stay healthy. Last spring state shortstop last season; the' Rangers lost several senior Brian Gauthier who players to inuries and as are. plays third, catcher and out- suIt had a 13.16 record. For field'; Don Keller Who may Oberbrunner, this was oniy catch or DH this season, and the third tlm....-In '!3 years of co.captain seniors Gary coaching his team has played Fritsch a catcher and Ar. under 500. This fall Oberbrunmamd Bonoflgl1o in center ner feels somewhat safeFor the week of September 11th through the 18th, the arksideRanger is proud to salute Ranger Volleyball set. r N1colePaclone as the Parkside Player of the Week. I As a 5'4" setter from Mt. Prospect, Illinois, Pacione has ena major component for the netters in her past three ns. In 1988,Pacione set the single season record for slsts by getting 1242set-ups. That mark led the nation, d led to a spot on the NAIA AlI·Dlstrict team for Pac. e in her junior year. Paclone also led the club In servo efficiency,knOCkinghome 94% at her serves. . As a secondyear captain in her final year as 8: ~nger, ionehas shown her leadership on the court, plCkmg up eresheleft off in '8S by getting 48 assists In two ,games t the Carthage three'team meet, and 137 asststs In a place finish In the IUPUI tournament last weekend. aIso added 18 digs at Carthage and 54 digs at India. For her leadership on the court In leading the Ran(l:er OeybaUteam to a 5·2 mark In the week, for averagmg .4assista contest, and for tallying 10.3 digs in the :, day , the Ranger congratulates Nicole Paclone for net. "this week's Parkslde Player of the Week honors. 22; 145. Lisa Majerle 21:36; Awn Runners,page 12 155. Julle Rader 22:08. Finishers for the men, were r flnJshersfor Parkslde as follows: 99. Mike Nelson as fOllows: 31. Paula 27:48; 109. Reggie Davenpo~ an 19:05;35. JUI Spag. 28'08' 111. Tim Reeves 28.10, 19:09;62. Jenny Gross 136 Tracy Norstrom 28:55; ; 715.Jennifer Zalewski 139B. Todd Weber 29:03; ; 77B.Sara Bailey 19:51; 146B. Mike Manowskl29:20. , . MarulynnMeyer 19:59; This Saturday the women s . ~ Roy 20:11; 102. Dee team will travel to Whltewa. ~ 20:16;106. Cindy Ed· ter and the men will go to In. 20:21;108.Stacey Kist· diana for the Purdue Invita. 120:24; 115.Maggie Pagan tional. e; lJ1. W~ndy·..O,rlo\v,skL', " .. ; 140.Karen Danner 21: b --- ..... , ,q •.• -.. ••. l.- ~--..;........;....__--... Nicole Pacione The student's answer to high automotive repair costs .. * Save as much as 50% or more by purchasing quality used parts . * Free locating service for parts not In our stock * We stock new radiators, leaf springs and rotors. You receive fast friendly service from a family business celebrating 41 years of first-class service. S~awt, :: t -- HY11 ' 637·6551 3037 CapitolAve. Racine,,WI 53403 HOURS: Mon·Fri 8-5 �12Thursda , September 21, 1989 Ranger Rangers net 4·1 win over Lawrence by Jeff Lemmerman Sports Edllor The Parkslde soccer team bounced back from a 1-1 weekend lo lop Rosary College of Dllnols .-1 at home saturday. MIke Lee's penalty kick started the scoring for the Rangers. which was followed by a Morten Akesglaede's header from Jim Chomko to make 112-0. Alter the intermission, Bill Kenedy scored an unassisted mark with a corner-kick to make It 3·0. Rangers. Rosary finally spoiled the shut-out as they netted a deflected shot, making It 3-1. But that was all for Rosary as the Rangers added the final tally of the contest with a John Luna goal from Chrts Ryan to account for the .-1 final margln. Stan Anderson started In goal and tended a scoreless flrst half for the Rangers before giving way to Armando carlo at the midpoint. The victory raised the Ranger record 10.-1-l. Earller last week, the Rangers suffered a 3-2 setback at McKendree college. Dennis Nerada and Morlon Akesglaede netted goals In the Rangers first setback of tile season. Parkside Cross Country by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Edllor ThIs past saturday the Ranger men's and women's cross country teams played host 10 the 1989Midwest Collegiate Cross Country Meet. ThIrty different teams competed In thls years event including teams from the NCAAand NAIA. The day was completely dominated by Ohio University who took the women's event with a II outdistancing runner-up Oshkosh and also the men's with 28 points besting Oshkosh by .7 points. P.- hosted the Mldweotcross-country meet this pasl weekend Taking flrsl ptace honors In the women's tSK was Kathy Campbell of Western nunols with a time of 17:56. Highest flnlsher for the Rangers was Lorn Deblleck In 16th place. FIrst place honors for the men went 10 Frank ZOldak of Ohio University with a time of ~:.9 In the 8K event. Highest Ranger finIsher was a dis. appointing l50th place by Pat Kochanski. As a team the women came In at a respectable eighth place while the men's team wound up a less than desirable 18th place. See Runners, page 11 • ,.;._ ...:....:.'..;.'..;.',;,.,;,',;,...:....:.._...:.._.:...:...:...:.....:..'-0.. ~~. ',',"'" Volleyball squad take third at Indianapolis; spik~SCarthage in tri by Ted Mcintyre In the eyes of coach Terry Paulson. this past week has been a successful one for Parkside volleyball. "Right now we're just about where we want to be," said Paulson. On September 12, Parkslde won two matches defeating st. Norbert and Carthage In the Carthage triangular. Nancy Hooch had 23 kills and three service aces while Nicole Pacione added 48 assists and 18 digs for the Lady , Rangers. ,his past weekend, the 15th, 16th and ;7th, Parkside competed in the Indiana University of Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUl) invitational. Friday the Lady' Rangers went head to head with the nations number one ranked NAIA team, SI. Francis. Parkslde lost In a valiant effort but managed to take one game. "We played very well In that match," said Paulson. Later that , evening they lost to N wook of Midland Mi,> also ranked In the topt,~ Then on Saturday th grouped to defeat Dru; lege, and continued roUk; !hey beat Franklin oflnd in two games. ParkSld, faced Its third top ten nent In Georgetown of tucky. After losing th, game the team rallied~ tory behind a total t,~ fort. "We used ten p~ and all 12 substitutionsfu match," said PaUlson, won because of OUr bench, confident ~ players and outstanding~ ershlp In older players." Sunday, they played again but fell for the lie time to St. Francis. Parkslde Is now 94 losses to tough teams.:~ all this week was s su for us, an outstandinge was made by the-, team, ::o_mmented PaW; --------- -------------- THE WEEI AHEAD Soccer 9/23 Home vs. U. of Detroit--1:30. 9/25 at UW-Mi Iwaukee--4:00 9.27 Home vs. U. of Ill. Chicago--4:011 J.V. Soccer 9/28 Home vs. Lake Forest--4:00 Golf 9/24-25 Blue Devil Invite (Rich mond)--TBA Volleyball 9/22-23 Home--Range r Invite--5:0 pm/9:0 0 am 9/26 Home vs. UW-W hitewater--7:0il Men's Cross Country 9/23 at Purdue Invitational--ll:00 Wome n's Cross Country 9/23 at UW-Whitewater Invite~-l1:00 Men's Baseball 9/21 at Ui of III Circle (2)--3:00 9/23 Home vs. Concordia (2)-.12:00 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 3, September 21, 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 1989-09-21 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 counseling services disabled drugs enrollment fall recital parking wyllie library learning center