https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/92b33356ef3bdbee231ee001f6d4694b.pdf e09056591bb427883f2a1d7c1a0b50c4 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Charles Murphy names new Director of Enrollment Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • Thursday, SeDtember 28, 1989 ~ur!J~ GJJ[N]~~~[R1~~uW(Q)~ W~~~(Q)[N]~~[N]D~~[Ri~~UlQ)~ a ' ' - , Vol. XVIII, No.4 CharlesMurphy named new Director of Enrollment by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Bringing students to Parksideis the goal of Student En· rollmentServices (SES1, and ils newDirector Charles Murphy. Since starting here on Septemher 18, Murphy is enthuslastic,and very busy. "Good marketing, a lot of hard work, and personalizing the recruitment process," saysMurphy, are ways to increase enrollment on campus. Murphyalso feels that his extensivebackground and experiencein admissions will help him he successful at Parkside, Just prior to his position here, Murphy Was employed for two years in Enrollment Management at COlby-Sawyer University in New Hampshire. In the fourteen years previous to that, he was DI. rector of Admissions at the College of St. Thomas In MInnesota. Murphy's career goes back to the University of South Dakota, where he received his degree in Business Economics, and then went out to become an Assistant Director - of Admissions for two years after a short enlistment in the Army. From there he spent five years as Director of Admissions at Cardinal Stritch College .. Simpkins .chosen by Gwen Heller Is it possible to achieve a successful balance among clubs, classes, and homework? According to Parkside sophomore, Craig Simpkins It is definitely not Impossible: in fact, he seems to thrive on .... It. Recently appointed chairman of the Parkslde Union Advisory Board (PUAB1, Simpkins added another organization to his hectic achedule. "I make out a timetable which I try to stick to In order to finish my homeowrk. Basically, I ltve at Parkside!" His duties as the Ranger busirtess manager, senator in the Parkslde Student GovernCraig Simpkins ment Association, and member of the Academic Actions . Making the change to employment in the UW-System was fueled by his love for the midwest and his desire to rea turn to It. "My family and I rea.l!y missed the midwest. The peopte were different, not as friendly as here. I was interested in returning to the midwest and I was relatively familiar with the UW-System Murphy commented. ? In addition to taking the personalized approach to enrollment, Murphy also feels that teamwork is an essential part of the operation. "I am a great believer in allowing my staff to take responsibility. Making people feel good about their jobs -that generally leads to success." Although Murphy just recently started here, he has already had an extremely busy schedule. In his first five days on campus, Murphy was Involved in four days <:Ifmeetings with consultants and other administrative officials. Murphy said he has also been "going over the budget and trying to get a sense of what the operation has been in Ute past." "I love it," says Murhpy about the campus. "I think the surroundings are great. The people I've met are really nice!' Charles Murphy as new Chairman of PUAB Committee fill the gaps between his classes. Employing his abilities as a business major, Simpkins has earned the esteemed distinction as the IBM Collegiate Representative top individual salesman, In the UW-System, a position he worked hard to achieve, for the month of September. Assuming the position of chairman of PUAB will bear a large responsibility. Simp. kins will conduct the monthly meetings of Ute tourteenmember committee. The board ls responsible for all of the activltes and policies that relate to the Union, including food'service, publtc relations, the budget, and the remodeling and expansion procedures. South African Educators visit Parkside By Karen Colvin Staff Writer On September 20 the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement staff was proud to welcome two visitors from South'Afrlca to Parkside. Michael and Kathy Laverty, Whenin South Africa, are working with youth in a black township. They are Involved in a non-formal education P,:,>gram. "Kathy 'started thls program by telling stories to five and six year old children on a street corner," says Mike. Now the Lavertys are tnvolved in classes for people W b ho want to go on to college, ut who lack the proper POints. The Lavertys are taking time off of their project to visit cities worldwide. They are spending their own savings to do this. "Right now we are staying with Reva Holmes. She has been wonderful," said Mike. "In New York, we slept on the floor of friends." The couple came to Park· side hoping to glean information to form projects like CECA to take home and rurther their project. An exampie of this' being that there isn't a drug problem in South Africa. Unfortunately, this doesn't mean that there never \ will be. The Lavertys intend to study the way we deal with our problems in America, and try to prevent them in Africa. Aparthled plays a major roll in education In South Africa. The Lavertys came to Parkslde so see' a public multi-cultural center. This is something that doesn't exist where Kathy and MIke teach. Aparthled has been the sys· tem in South Africa for 40 years. It may take 40 more, but that system will be dis· mantled. "We'll have the same problems as you do," Mike said, "It Isn't just btack or white, It Is rich or poor. After you deal with color, you still have to deal with money." - "You're not just addressing people'S conciences, you're, addressing their pocketbooks," said Kathy. After the Lavertys left Parkslde they drove to Car· thage College to compare the cultural centers. They will visit Hong Kong and London before their trip is over. The board Is made up of members from the student body and faculty. Several clubs appoint -members to the board, and elections are held In the fall and sprtng to select two "at large" members. Simpkins has a strong agenda planned for the first board meeting on October 2. "My number one priority is to establish a food committee that will investigate the posstbllity of adding new food Items to the menu in the cateteria, Coffee Shoppe, and Union. Our contract with Parkslde .Food Service will be up this year, so it will depend on whether we sign with another company. I would like to see the food committee develop Into a stable cornerstone of the board." Other concerns for the board are the remodeling of Ute Recreation Center and the Union Square. A crew Is presently apply- ~ng a vinyl coating to the walls of the Rec Center and repainting the bowling alleys. As for the Union Square, we want to utilize the available space as much as possible to encourage people to take advantage of it. II Although many of the board's projects are still In . the talking stages, Simpkins is confident that visible changes will be made by the end of the school year. "1 know each member of the board. I have confidence that we we will accomplish our goals in developing the -Union to Its full potential." Inside••• Page 4... Robin-Crow Page 5••• Antidiscrimination Polley .....~., ",P.g.'11 .••• "",' .. ' '*"" .F '1".1' olthe,\¥eek - ( ) - 2 Thursday, september 28, 1989 Ranger Editorial... I Student escorts to patro th have been several InclOver the past few years ;:;;:. is a problem that is facdents of violence on campus. try A college campus is Ing students all aroundt T"r ~~lnai acltlvty. College stuthe perfect enviornmen 0 at ni ht are often required to dents who are on.::n'taJi"s betw~n bulldlngs or to their walk substantial cea all the can conslderlng. their vehicles. Campus police d~d ts;tIll feel threatened at limited manpower, yet spS~~ Is sponsorlng a student. night. dFor thltS e7vt,,:n~lth the cooperation of campus pomanne escor S tak er these escorting lice. If student volunteeffirsCO::;~OUldeb~vfreed up to patrol duties. campus pollee 0 ce others areas. th will be students on Under the proposemiddnlSyst~~M:on~y through Thursday. call from seven to g call the servParkslde students who desire an escort tt~en be walked Ice and be met by two escorts. They w . to their destination. tin to determine There ts currenlly a pelltlon etrcula g Th whether the Idea is favored by the student body. e Ran er strongly encourages you to show you support for g 1'0 m Students inlerested In volunteermg as an ~o~ s~ld' stop by the PSGA office for details. Appltcants wlll be screened and interviewed carefully. . Natural Euphoria..• Getting in touch with nature by Lyna Paukstelis Everyone should take time out and just watch the world around them. Fall is here. The time when all good things must come to a temporary end. Take a walk outside, and I don't mean from your car to school. I mean actually go outside because you want to take a walk. Look around you. What do you see'? What do you hear? Are you beginning to notice that everyday the air has gotten crisper, the days have gotten shorter and the trees have put on a brand new set of party clothes'? Autumn is a very special time, a serious time. It's a transillonal period before the quiet of winter sets in. PIcture this, you're walking outside and the cold air hits you like a runaway train. Then you get used to It and you go along your merry way. Then the wind picks up and the icy air slaps your face and it tossels your hair and maybe for the first time in a long time you feel like shouting for JOY, but you stop yourself. What if someone might hear you? You're an adult now, you have to act your age. (Personally, that is the largest crock of baloney I've ever had the misfortune 10 hear! ) ChIldren don't mind being heard. They don't know what acting their age means. Just think about when you were a kid. The best part of fall was the expectlon of Halloween and what seemed like the biggest pile of leaves that you had ever seen. All of the browns. yellow and reds sending you an engraved invitation for fun. Then you ran and took a flying leap right Into the middle of It all. So free. Kids don't mind If they get a IItlle dirty or If they encounter an ant or two. Fun Is the operallve word Intheir vocabulary. I do have a question though. Durlng what point of our lives do we decide 10 be an adult. Not a responsible and trustworthy person, but a work to hard, listen to classical music, no fun and games adult? Who says that being an "adult" means that you have to give up the things that meant so much to you just a short while ago? Who wrote the book that says adults can't jump into piles of leaves too? No one is saying that change isn't good. But it is very important to keep the child in you alive. Don't get so caught up in the adult world that you don't enjoy everyday life. Here are some interesting remedies for those "I don't want to be ann adult goday but I havve to" blues. Go for a walk In the park with the one person who keeps you warm from the inside out. Lay down a blanket, eat some cheese, have- some grapes. Talk about the things you love. The things that make you happy, and those that make you sad. Listen to New Age music. (William Ackerman is ideal in this type of situation.) Feel the air, smell the leaves, become one with nature. All of .this may. sound a little strange to some, but they are the ones who have never released the romantic that wells deep inside. Here's another one. Put on your favorite sweater and a warm leather jacket and go horseback -reding. Watch a field mouse as he nibbles on an ear of corn. Notice all of the brilliant colors of the male pheasant in flight, flushed out by the sound of your horse. Getting in touch with nature helps you get in touch with yourself. Make note of the feelings you have right now. Realize how free you feel. Experience how far away the hustle and bustle of the world is. And when you get home. be a kid again. Jump into that pile of le~ves,. eat and apple outside without worrying _ about getting chapped lips, just be -altve. Then go inside, have a hot cup of tea or some hot chocolate and recall the wonderful time you have had. Plan times to do it again. Now that you have found out one of the great gifts of nature, don't pu~ It In the back of the closet, keep It out and enjoy It. Don t forget, Soon you'll be back in the hustle - _ and bustle of this all 100 changing world. Take time to enjoy life, and ille will enjoy you. Scott Singer Asst.News Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Jeff Reddick ·· Asst. Sports Editor Steve DeAngelis Edilor·;n-ehief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ Photo Editor Technical metal From the disappointing previous LP "No Exit," Fates Warning has Improved by leaps and bounds. "Perfect Symmetry" displays the true talent of Fates Warning, sIg. nifying the maturity of the new line-up as a whole. By cutting down on the more repelltive rhythms and tossing in some very complicated harmonies, -guitarists Jim Matheos and Frank AresU created a very technicallury of sound. Drummer Mark Zonder, combining acoustic and eleetronic drums, add to this furY of sound with distinctly unique drum beats" Vocalist Ray Adler, while still keepmg his higher voice range, t:as learned to - utilize his votce more than what was doneon the "No Exit" LP. He's used his voice in a wider range, cutting down on the higher notes. - Another great improvement is the lyrics. Now, the so~ lyrics mainly ha ve-to do With life and its role in society. Fates Warning, and the~ album llPerfect gymmetrf have created a progresSlVl meatal masterpiece. Fal~ Warning is the band to wale In the nineties. If you are , lover of technical nle.tsl, y:. must buy this album Imme ately!! ! BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Ten Fortney ·..· Ad Rep. Carol Cur; · ·········· Ad Rep. Ranger is written a~d edit~d by studentsat UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its edilorial1 cy and content.It IS published everyThursday during the academic year except over breakSandIVJ days. .. le~e~~rstotheeditorwillbeacceptsnonlyif theyaretyped,double.spacedand350 warpsnrless.~ h Id mustbeSIgned, WIth a telephone numberIncluded forverifi....anonpurposesNafQesWillbe~ e upon request. ~. fa~:poerreservestherightoeditlettersandrefusethosewhicharefalseand/orde. ~ . T~~~sdd~:forall letters, and classifiedads,is Mondayat 10a.m: forpublication . , , po Ranger Thursday, september 28, 19893 ;arkside .student· doing well after heart transplant by Dan Chlappeua time at St. Catherine's Hospi- giving her in NeM Editor tal In Kenosha, The doctors pneumonia. reoc",:,r g were tap.pmg DeMlcchl's lung In - September 1988, De. to get rfd of the fluids. The Mlcchl agreed that If a good doctors at St. Catherine's match was found she would knew there was something have the transplant. On Feb. ,,:ro~g with her heart, but ruary 8, 1989at 8:30 p.m., De. didn t exactl~ know what the Micchl received a phone call problem was. by Dr. Fields that a possible In May 1988,DeMlcchi went good match was found. Less to the University Hospital In than four hours later De. Madison where many tests Mlcchl was at the University were taken by Doctor Barry Hospital waiting for news Fields. Dr. Fields notifled De. about the possible heart Mlcchl that she needed a new transplant. At 2:00 a.m, Dr. heart. It was also made. clear Fields confirmed that the to DeMicchi that she would heart of a twelve year old boy have only one year to live If was a good match. At 4:30 she didn't receive a new a.m, DeMicchi was having heart. the heart transpinat. At 8: 30 "I was so scared. I didn't a.m, the transplant was com. believe him (Dr. Fields)," pleted. DeMicch! and' her stated DeMicch!. family were told that the The tests showed 'that De. transplant was a success. - Mlcchl's heart was four and a In April 1989, two months half times bigger than It was after the transplant, Desupposed to be. The heart Mlcchl went home for good. was laying on her right lung, "I was so scared. It was a "Accent on Enrichment" series begins at Parkside Dale Bower is Parkside's new Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Bower's main objective in her new job, "It Is my intent to better coordinate and facilitate the extended service facilities here at u.W. Parkside. " "I could feel my heart !Dove,tI stated Michele DeMicch!,a Parkside freshman .. "I had a hard time breathing and a lot of chest pa~. ~,also keptgeltlng pneumonia. Michele DeMlcchi at the age of nineteen, on February 8 1989recei ved a heart transpiantat the University Hospltal In Madison" The heart came from a twelve year·old boy. ult all started when I was eleven years old and I had, Utetiu. The flu settled In my heart muscle and that kept causing' my heart to work barder and harder, making my heart get bigger and big. ger," emphasized DeMicch!. In the spring of 1988, DeMlcch! caught pneumonia. She was very sick. At that lime, DeMlcchi spent a lot of by Dawn Malland Entertalnmel!ct Editor The Dramatic Arts Depart. ment and Student Activities Office has planned an excellent Iine-up for the "As You LIkeIt",play package, Ballet, Uteatre and music perform. ances will be highlighted by the "Accent' on Enrichment" sertes. Parkslde's .Theatre Depart. ment's 1989-90 "Plays at Parkslde" series will feature drama, classic snakespearean comedy and the provocative and experimental works ofwomen in the early 1900's. Featured in the "Accent on Enrichment" series are some of the best entertainment from Europe and the Orient, and offers a stimutatlng line· up of performances geared for family enjoyment. The Enrichment series is booked by the Parkslde Actlvltles Board Performing Arts Committee. The commit· tee members decide what type of entertainment to have and then call different agents and see who is tour1ng in the area. This year. the series in· 'by Karen Colvin Staffwriter Dale Bower Is the neW As· slstant Vice Chancellor for Extended Services at Parkside. Extended Services encompasses a continuing education program, conferance~, business and education outreach, ,and credit outreach courses. Mrs. Bower has many past aCComplishments tn the field of educalton. She holds five degrees from the University of Wisconsin system. These tnclude a BA in Spanish and Speech Education, a MA In Specla1 Education, a MA in eludes many educational yet still entertaining shows. Included in the series are: the Alexander Roy London Ballet. Vienna Choir' Boys, the Shanghai Quartet, flutist Eugenia Zukerman and the Broadway show "Dr'eamgirls." Three Parkslde productions, "As You Like It," "Women's Voices" and "The Elephant Man" are also Included in the package. Cost of the entire package Is $55 for the general public, There is a discounted price for Parkslde faculty and staff members. Also, Parkstde students may get in to see the London Ballet, Vienna Choir Boys and Dreamglrls for $6 a ticket. Students wlll be able ,to buy tickets to see the Shanghai Quartet and Euge· nia Zukerman for $3 each. Tickets are on sale now for the Alexander Roy London Ballet Theatre. Tickets go on sale for all acts October 9, at the Union Information Cen· ter. For more information on the- HAc cent on Enrichment" series~ contact the Information Center at 553-2345. Call 553-2564 for details regarding Reading Educatton, and EdS degree ilil, Industrial and Vocational Education, and a PhD in Educational Adminls· tratlon. Mrs. Bowers achievements don't end with her schooling though. "r have over ten years of experience with the U W systems 'and vocational a~d technical colleges of Wisconsin." "When I was employed in LaCross 1 developed the first, the first alternative education program in the area." s~ys Bower. It was a cooperative effort between LaCross dis· trlct schools and Wisconsin Technical eolleKe. ,/the j 'Plays a-t Parkside. " , This year's "Accent on En· richment" series is as fol· lows: the Alexander Roy London Ballet Theatre, "A Mid· summer Night's Dream" Oct. 4; the Dramatic Arts Depart. ment's "As You Like It," Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11 with a 10 a.m. matinee Nov. 9; Vienna Choir boys, holiday and folk music, Nov. 27. . Also showing are: Shanghai Quartet, a string enseemble. F'eb, 19; three one-act plays;' "Overtones," I'Trifles" and "Suppressed Deatres," Feb. 23-25 and Mar. 2·3 with 10 a.m, matinee Mar. 1; "Dreamgirls," Mar. 29; the Dramatic Arts Department's "The- Elephant Man," Apr. 20, 21, 27, 28with 10 a.m. matinee Apr. 26; and Flutist Eugenta Zukerman, Apr. 29. The first program is the London Ballet Theatre, whtch will be performing on October 4. Ail program performances are at 8 p.m, in the Communi· cation Arts Theatre, with the exception of Dramatic Arts matinees. It will be a worthwhile experience so come have some fun! And then there Is the time Mrs. Bower' worked for the University in Sheboygan. "I developed the first series of implant business seminars in cooperation With the ,U.W. ,center Sheboygan and Kohler Company." . Bower has also seryed as chair of academic staff advl· sory committee for the thtr· teen two year campuses. : Mrs. Bower Is working on several projects at Parkslde right now. "We're in the pro· cess of ~hiring a director of continuing education. I am really interestd in getting that position filled and getting that depariment off -and run· time In her life when whe needed all her friends," explained Parkside sophomore Roberta Behringer, a good friend of DeMicchi's. "Once every month and a half, I go back to Madison for a check up. I get a biopsy taken to see If I am having any rejection," explained DeMlcch!. Today, DeMlcch! takes eight different kinds of medlcarton. Drugs that are antt-rejectton, drugs to build up her immune system, and drugs that help her blood pressure. DeMlcchi takes a total of nineteen pills a day. One and a half years later, DeMlcch! at the age of twenty Is back at Parkslde for her second semester, taking over from where she left off in the fall of 1987. "I feel so alive," expressed DeMlcchi. Michele DeMicchl London Ballet Theatre ning again." Bower states, "We're going to start exploring the posslbil. ities of a "weekend college" program here at Parkside. II These programs typically In· volve students attending classes only on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bower also takes stu· dent needs into consideration, "We are reviewing and reassesing the process, and delivery of off campus credit courses in an effort to better meet the needs of the area residents. We would also like to expand our on campus ac· tivity,' and utilize our dorm facilities for that purpose. II P 4Thlndayark·So4*ls·l.md"'e28~'sll89R8ngl1rf• F-Ilm Series begins eighth seas~ orelgn d rIng one of three screennase season tickets. cost of ;gs: Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., The committee re celves In- t.e serles Is $19 fOfrthetugdeen~~ Saturdays at 8 PAl·ml·fanl'lmdsS~3i formation on fUm choices al public and $17 or s days at 2 p.m. from dlstrlbUlOrs of the films, and senior c1t1zens. Group be shown in Parkside's Union oUI r m mben of the com- diScounts are available, bU~ Cinema. If you ar~ interesttehd e mW\1tyand movie reviews on tickets can not be sold indi- in more information on . tel and in newspapera- vidually for each film. series. contact the Parkslde Allhougt\ they keep in mind Only season tickets are of- Union Information Center at patrons' chalc • tile com- fered because It Is easier to 663-2346. . ~ :: ~~~e ~~ see how successful the series The 1989-90film series IS as will be since the committee follows: COup de Torchon ctramas. and dlverlty tile needs attendance figures to (France, 1982) Oct. 5, 7, 8; A counll1 u Ian tums for the next year, Handful of Dust (England, The lncludes f msp they are unable to walt untU 1988) Oct. 19, 21, 22; Danton from Denmark. BruI1, india. N 9 11 12' France, Japan, pain, Ger· tile end of tile season.. (France, 1983) ov. , , , =.~ngland Ital A There are some benefits to women on the Verge of a w •n. A!~ro!:,~having tickets. Each sub- NervouS Breakdown (Sl'ain, to aouu r-, there: seems to be scriber receives .tnree free 1988)NoV. 16. 18. 19; Basileus a I raJ m conception of guesl passes. which can be Quartet (Italy, 1984) Dec. 7, what f Ign fum. are. The used tnrougnout the series. 9 10' Pelle the COnqueror pub c UMla1Iylh1nks that it No matter what day tile sub- (Den~ark, 1988) Dec. 1.4, 16, the 1Um to nol In English, scriber chose tickets for, it he 17' and Vincent: The Life and they 't be able 10 under- wants to see tile tum on an- D~ath of Vincent Van Gogh atand 11 Ho ever. fUm. no In other day, he only has to (Australia, 1987) Jan. 11, 13, Eng1lllll will have subtitles. show up then. The seats 14 • For people who are inler- aren't numbe red. so there Is AIso showing are: Baghdad _ In languages. in partrc- free seating. Also. tile tickets Cafe (Germany/USA, 1987) uJar. I th1nIl thia is a great are transferrable. ~o a friend Jan. 25, 27, 28; A World Apart opportunlty from them," said can use tile ,!ICket in place of (England, 1988) Feb. 1, 3, 4; Oouti r. the "owner. Wings of Desire (GermanyIn onSer to .... the fUm season ticket holders have /France 1987) Feb. 15, 17, 18; to ri . on 111 need 10 pur. tile option of vlewmg fums ' Robin Crow to perform on the Union Pad M.lhed Robin Crow is one of the most extraordinary and innovative gultarlsts in North America. Even wltIl teaching himself tile guitar, his mastery of It Is unmistakable. Crow seems to continually break tradltional rules and set new standards. "n ace" mualclan, will put on an outdoor concert on the Unton Pad. woatller permltling. loIarly people are probably wondering who he Is. WeU, Mter trying to capture America's attention for more than ten years, his 1986 release "Creator" was so successful that some of the most notable muslctans in the world decided to collaborate with him on his next project. Crow's latest album release, "Windows to the World," included accompa.n.i_ ment with former Toto basstst David Hungate. Kerry L1vg...,n from Kansas, Chuck Wild from MI.slng Persons and MIke Lawler from the Sieve Wlnwood Band. This album, finished in 1988 has been distributed in ov~r 16 countries. "Windows to the World" and Crow's support TIlnl&lIt.the Par d com· m ty will .... a dltfe",,"t of concert Robln Crow. a THE PLASMA DONOR CENTER (if ,.m) Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 TUDE TS FI D OUT HOW YOU CA EAR 1251 OcrOBER. BY STARTI G YOUR DO ATIO SO OcrOBER 2nd. 6212 - 22nd Ave. 654.1366 l-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 ~IESSELM.ANN Day' Care Center, Inc. Geared to the Individual Child QUALIFIED TEACHERS· STATE LICENSED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM'S & PLAY ACTIVITIES Full or Half'Days One Day through Five Day programs . Before/After School Programs Now Offering Infant.Toddler & Pre-School ProgramS Nutritious Hot Lunches & 2 SnackS Open 6:30 a.m.-S:30p.m Dally Ages 6 weeks· 13 Years 551 086 OPEN YEAR 'ROUND - 6 654-6094 2(~3722nd Ave, 1409 43rd SI. ear Harvey) (Near Jelfersonl tours have established him a. an emerging force in contemporary jazz and rock music.! Once you 've seen the show you'l1 know why his concert~ are so well received. His stage production includes an oversized screen towering fourteenteet tall. Behind the screen are two wide angle progectors which project over 200,000 slides, creating an atmospheric backdrop behind Crow. These slides flash continuously throughout Crow's performance and pertain to dlfferent secUons of the show. There are several themes .to Craw's music. "Traveling .through Space" prOVides a feeling of wonder from liftoff to the "moon walk. to "Around the World" shows scenes from the deserts of Africa to snow covered mountains' in Ecuador. Norman Cloutier The Magician (Sweden,1llli Mar. 1,: 3, 4; X1ea(AM"; 1976) Mar. 22, 24, 25; A,;~ voir Les Enfants (F 1987) Apr. 6, 7. 8; TamlSllro. (Japan, 1986) Aprill! 21' and Salaam Bombay!'(I'" 1988) May 3, 5, 6. These slides, combined" Crow's powerful music, PI each member of the audlq a sense of hope for thewadi Two other main !hem.. d also be seen. "HeavenIII Earth" Includes atmospilok sunsets and lightning.alit with fireworks. "1llil World" shows an inlimlll look at Haiti's Port auP11II and La Gonave Island, I well as their roiling COUIIJ sides. The entire show IAIII around 90 minutes, bulIII impact' that It leaves" make you think aboutIll. i other parts of the world. If you are ready fora '" experience su~h as !his, :: up tonight on the Urnon~l Crow will be perform!Jlg 30 p.m. Ranger Thursday, September 28, '19895 Chapter UW17 outlines Wisconsin by Dan Chiappetta News Editor TheUniversity of Wisconsin parkslde and th? rest of the Unlversityof wisconsm System greeted an anti dtscrtmtnation rule that took eff~ct september 1, welcommg 1110000 students. The rule. formally' known as Chapter UW17 of the state's admjnistrative code. rohibits comments directed ~t an Individu.al that c.reates an ''In!frnidatm.g, hOStil;,' or demeaning environment on campus. . Thenew rule covers racial, ethnic, and sexual slurs, amongothers. students who 'vlolate the ruleare subject to disiplinary actions including- expulsion from the UW-System. "The statute went into effectSeptember 1. Each institute had the responsibility to develop it's own procedure _ concerning the new anti discrimination rule." explained Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for StUdent Affairs. The proposed policy at this mo. ment is tentative as they are being reviewed by the UWSystem.'t Many state Wide activities have occurred in the past few years that .has brought upon the new rule. The University of Wisconsin-Madison had received a lot. of media attention last year ecncermng rraternities discnminating against Afro-Americans. After years of insensitive reo marks, a lot of talk was being heard that the ·UW-System. . policies were not fair. "It was perceived that many of our campuses were not being very tolerate, that there was a great deal of insensitivity, ignorance and blatant discriminatory behavlor on the part of the community towards people with color." emphasized Grace. •'So there was an emphasis on getting more minority students on campus, coupled with a climate that was not very accepting and suppertive." All these activities brought the governor, system leadership, legislature, and students together to say we need wome rules and procedures to deal with these issues that happened over several years, and it took all of last year to reverse Chapter 17. Last year on campus, unnamed people distributed pamphlets and flyers that contained racist hatred. The handouts contained material discriminating Afro-Americans. The people were unknown to be students or if they belonged to some organization. system policy .' 'There is tension between individuals who advocate freedom of speech and how can you set up rules that curve freedom of speech versus the other side saying it is the Universities responsibility to provide a safe, supportlve; and comfortable environment to study,' f stated Grace. The proposed policy is at .this time being reviewed by the UW-System_ The policy' states that complaints of racial or other discriminatory conduct will be considered on a case-by-case basts. The University recognizes that some instances of racial harassment. racism, or other discriminatory conduct may be the result of tgno- .rance, insensitivity, error, or lack of communication between parties. Some complaints will lead to informal resolution with little or no Well Day to .promote wellness and success, the number of people who usually participate Is be- ~een 1500 and 2000, two years ago it was decided that it would be held every other year instead. Thus, there was no Well Day last year. The reason it was changed to every other year was because some of the agencies involved by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Wen Day is a day that Is designedto help Parkside students and the community learn more about health matters. The health fair, whlch beganten years ago, is a one dayevent that will be held on October fourth between ten a.m, and three p.m. The fair Is sponsored by Student HealthServices. "It was initiated ten years ago to emphasize wellness and healthy lifestyles and to help people develop healthy lifestyles," said Sandra Riese. Community organizations, hospitals, and agencies from both Kenosha and Racine are invited by Student Health Services to participate in the one day event. Displays are set up, literature Is handed out. and demonstrations are provided by all who .are In:. volved. "We are going to be having thirty-five Kenosha and Racine agencies with a variety ofscreenlngs." Riese said. Some of the screenings Inelude blood pressure testing, cholesterol testing, blood typing, body composition, foot analysis, . glaucoma testing, and physical fitness. "Essentially everything Is free but the cholosterol scre~ning .is three dollars," said Riese. "If you had It done at a hospital it might cost you 25 to 30 dollars." , The reason that the cholesterol testing. which is one of the most popular events at the falr, has a three dollar charge is because the cost of the machines is so great. Some of the other screemngs include mental health, drug and alcohol abuse, and Lyme's disease. Along with the many screenings that will be going on during the day there will also be two guest speakers giving presentations. Koreen Cabhelka who is a relaxation therapist from. St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha will be giving a presentation on relaxation therapy at noon in one of the Union rooms. The room number will be posted. Also, there will be a presentation on building strong families by Racine home economist Gail Manhardt at ten a.m. Though Well Day Is usually held once a year with great Recruitment- Fair successful Well, another Recruitment Fair· is behind us all now. TheFan '89 fair- . was held on September 20 in Upper Main Place. JUdging from the cornOlents received, it was a. success. CRISIS PREGNANt, CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RII. KENOSHA b vulture and handed out for tune cookies to those walking by their table. At this time, the recruit ment fair. committee would like to thank all who partici pated. We would also like to invite everyone back for the Spring 1990fair'.' to be held on Wednesday, January 31, from University trltervention. On the other hand, some beha viors may be so flagrant as to warrant immediate University intervention and adherence to guidelines for formal resolution and disciplinary standards. Either an informal or for~ mal approach may be used to resolve complaints of racist and discriminatory conduct. The Chair of the Committee on Racist and Discriminatory Conduct, Dtrectora of the Center of Educational and Cultural Advancement, the Office- of Student LIfe, the Counseling and Testing office, . or the Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action are individuals who can assist In Identifying the most effective approach to pursue. healthy lifestyles requested It. "I would like to see It every year." said Riese. "I'm going to jUdge on how successful it Is IhIs year and what the agencies have to say. I think it's going to be a fun day for everyone. There's a lot of tnformation and a lot of things available." INTRODUCING ••. UW-PARKSIDE (9 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD REASONABLE RATES - Plan Annual Premium - Student .....................•........ $383 - Student And Spouse ............. $777 Student And Family ............. $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTERCOVERAGEAND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE. (2ND SEMESTERINCLUDESSUMMER) BROCHURE& APPLICATION FORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES, MOLINARO HALL ROOM D-115 . ...'.~.....' . . ,,. tlon. Alpha Psi Omega, the drama chapter, edged _out Sigma Epsilon, Parkside's Wargamers for Iirst place and will receive $25, which will be deposited into their fund by Student Organizations Council. As a result, Wargamers received the $15 second place prize. For the $10 third place PI1ze, PI marketing club, raffled off a 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. * * * * -* * * * * * * * * * : * FUNDRAISERS * .* FREEGift Just for Calling, Plus Raise * * Up to $1700 in Only Ten Da,,:~! * * Student groups, fraternitie.s and sororitles * * needed for marketing prolect on campus. * .* For det:ails plus a FREE GIFT. group * * . officers ca - II '1 Boo-950-B472. - ext:. 30 * : * ** * *.* * ,* * * * * * * Campus police enforce new alcohol policies 6 ThlMday, September 28, 1989 Ranger Residence Hall Association. Parlles are to be private, indoor activities where trie hosts are responsible for the behavior of all guests. For those who wish to live In a non alcoholic atmosphere, -non alcoholic dorms are an option. "For the most part, drinkIng In the dorms Is not a major problem," said Residence Advisor and sophmore, Pal KochanskI. "I think there have been fewer people drinkIng so far this year. The ernphasls Is riot on partying every night." by Gwen Heller ews Writer hand." GeneraJiy the alcohol polley Itself has not changed. The roles and regulations are clearly outlined In the Residence HaIl Handbook provtded by DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence LIfe. Those of legal drinking age may drink In responsible situations. Consideration Is the key; loud parties, physical damage, and disruptive behavior are circumstances to which the campus police wI1I respond. The next time a wild bash getl out of hand in the residence haIls, don't expect the lIher!ff'. department to tnvest1pte. Due to the new policy, the campue pollee wI1I reo epond to the call as well as teeue citations and make arreets 11 necessray. Dougl.. Wielgat, Assistant Director of the Campus Police, Ie certain that the new polley will be efficeint. "We wUl be able to respond much more quickly to the situation than tin! sheriff's department. We wW also get statements from those involved nretUnderage students are not allowed to drink anywhere on campus. Alcohol possessed by underage drinkers will be confiscatd by the campus pollee or the Residence LIfe staff. Deposits from cases or kegs are used to fund non-alcoholic events planned by the The campus police, on call TWENTY-FOUR hours a day.. have had a few scattered complaints Involving alcohol In the residence halls, but have not issued any citations or arrests .. "It's been a typical year so far," said Wlelgat. Cooperation between the students and the campus police Is what officer Brian Ketterhagen would like to see. "I . want everyone to be aware of the polictes SO that there won't be any unfortunate mlsunderstandingS. lowe It to everyone to point out the laws regarding alcohol u~e." Many students are unaware that there are stiff consequences when it comes to charging party members fat alcohol served at parties. Regardless of whether the participants are of legal drinking age, a liquor license must be obtained. Failure to do so results in a minimum fine of '250 up to a maximum fine of '1000. A jail terrn 0 three 'months to a year is litI alternative. According to W~ consln State Statue 125.66 second offense will be p~a able by a jail term and . monetary fine. A '67 fine a applicable .to any UDder': drinker. Thls fine can also become permanent lnJormau on one's drivers license. 0lI Ketterhagen stressed that the campus pollee respond~ complaints, but do not stall the dorms looking for troUbll ','When we receive a corn plaint, we Immediately looi Into It. If the problem dOll not cease, we return agam and investigate further. Fur. thermore, we don't make ar. resting students our primary priority. We'd like to Work tntngs.out on friendly term, U at all possible." Parkside offices gain computer access r~llftCTORYj RETAIL ~ HELP WANTED ~ : so~.y , FACTORY . OUTLET CENTRE Join h':lndred,s of satisfied employees at the Midwest s largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The 'Factory Outlet Centre' 1-94 ~nd Hwy.. 50, Kenosha. Full- and' parttime posittons open in retail sales, dock wor~, food service and janitorial Conve~lent fto apply. C0J'Tlplete one' applica I~n or ~10 _ stores. Applications available dun~g shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3 0 call ~57~7961f~r additional informati~nr Apph.catlons Will be reviewed by st . seeking emplOyees. ores They're Here! 32 oz. Sports Cup with lid & straw. Made of durable, easy-to-clean plastic. Has wide-mouth top for easy filling. Available at the Union Dining Room and The Coffee Shoppe $189 Filled with your favorite soda. Refills on the Sport Cup availqble at the uniol Dining Room, Union Square Bar and the Coffee Shoppe for 750 f Refil offer expires Nov.1, 1989 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Parkside has signed an agreement with American Management Systems' for a mainframe software system to support admlnlstratlve functions. This agreement. signed on July 1, will allow the major offices on campus easier and better access to student related data. . The offices that would be linked include financial aid, on-line admissions, regtstra. tlons, student records, and student accounts. This system, to be Implemented In 1991, will allow records to be entered or modified at one location, and then accessed at any other. The advantage of this type of system Is that data need only to be entered once for each student, rather than multiple limes for different purposes. "If admissions puts in information on one student, financial aid can look at it," explained Steve McLaughlin, Director of Student Life, and / project manager for this syo tern, known as Integrated Student Information System (ISIS). "It wUl really have a major impact 'on the university. Being user friendly. usen will be able to generate theJr own reports. If you had a need for a specific report you could go to the database and get the results,' ,-.- said McLaughlin. McLaughlin also explained that ISIS is an "administra· tive tool" and that it "is de· signed for the end user." Highlights of the ISIS pack· age include: as information: is changed in one location, it il automattcally updated throughout the system; on· line use of menus and tables; I users will make necessary .changes rather than requiring I .the computing center to reprogram the system;. multi· pie layers of security; as well' as .'what-if" considerations, /cUrrently, 'the systemI under use Is limited severe~ In the types of l;lpplicatiOIll ISIS wllJ be implementillg. With ISIS most, If not all.~ the limitations of the currenl system will be ellmlnlated. When ISIS Is implemented In 1991, it will be done sOwtTh~ existing eqUipment, e present IBM 4381 mainframe wlll be used, as well as elO~ Ing terminals and perso computers. Additional te~ nals and computers will added as necessary .• . "Over the next 18' montll decisions will be made as to how conversions of infOrrn&d,; tlon are to be cohducte, . 'on'~ McLaughlin said. DeclSI dull regards to bow each ",0 or Is to be sel up wlll also occ over the next 18.months: Ranger Thursday, September 28, 19897 lassifieds and Club Events ..... ..... FO!:~~! _'9" T WI~ AM/FM cassette, 4 ChevemOes, good runner. Con10,~ kaU p,S.G.A., 553-2244. Jj,~NS. C8ll evenings, 554: .... II' 1983Kawasaki Spectre \l&'""d shaft-drive. in-line 4- o .1-teerttaring, cassette deck, :'=. offer. 564-8984, ask for · nvE meal tickets. They can 10 In COffeeShoppe, Cafeteria. uare or Mini Mart. If inter- ::n Dawn at 663-2901 or stop in JiangerOffIce and leave amesiocBAEL'S Church. 4101 N. Erie ftl,C1ne 18 havbtg tt'e annual rumaaJe on saturday, Oct. 7, from 9- The following items will be avatl- · tor sale at very reasonable · hoUsehold items, knick aman appliances. draperies uMns, toys and games, clothes, recordS. and furniture. MECHANICAL work done oll changes, brakes, shocks, ·exhaust, minor tune-ups. Free tes, very reasonable rates. Call Bar-oln anytime, leave ames· I M3-2874. HELPWANTED GE CAMPUS representative. • $. Flexible hours, fun, enjoyable, · g. Gross up to $2Q.OOO a year helping friends receive grants or pe. For information, please : 213-961-2111). WANTED,every third night. or live-in, free room and ,Q:lnlact:Mellssa 657-3571. a FOR a fraternity, sorority dentorganization that would like e $500-1000 for a one week on marketing project. Must be d and hardworking. Call orMyra at 800·592-2121.. Y? NEED a date? Meet that someonetoday! Call Datetime 0: EXPERIENCED in child In Northeast Racine for 4 month Cb.Ild.Wednesday mornings, 3 a week,pay negotiable. If inter- • call Wendy,639-0492. Tn ROW prisoner, caucasian .12, desires correspondence with r male or female college student. to rcrm a friendly relationship more or less just exchange past ences and ideas. WllI answer all and exchange pictures: Prison require your full name and readdress on the outside of en- . Wrtte to: Jim Jeffers, Box B ,Florence,AZ 85232. UC SERVICE NOUNCEMENTS NON'PROFIT agency In needs a student with bookskills and interest for 3-4 h~~~onth to assist with entries ~ces for the account with a tin prepared for mdnthly board p. This means experience on ~me ~oraccounting students trnd maJors. Call 553-2011for an ent or stop by the Career andask for Carol. CLUBEVENTS ':f WILLbe a meeting of the In0lJa1 Students Organization on ~' Get 4 at 12:00 in Moiinaro ~t to Is a good chance to met WOrld~7stUdents from all over JOin'"''W you are interested, '" UTE'"' .ednesday. pI be a It CLUB MEETING. There Wednameettngof the Computer at 12 eSday, Oct. 4 In Molinaro : Vi. 00 The topics to be discussed ~ ru:u:.:untormauon seSSions, tour t lnin computer fair, Pascal to g contest. The club is ~ rs ~students interested in com. ~ vi CL members welcome t. ClUbv~ ),fiddle Eastern Stu • • 1 r llnd rpose To promote a ~ tultur:~tandmg of Middle-East_ } and the Parkside commu- ~ area P1Vide Information about ers CtiviUes will includej rn'" tesentatlons and a "Middle UonY If YOuwould hke more Arntli please contact Prof. tblgs \VIii ~IUb advisor, 553-2547. inMOlina e held on Fridays at VA to 109 SIfIP~~TY CHRISTIAN FEL. !'Son,'rvcrnning (~>Ct4, Woody a i.Part staff, Will be present .. Cilrtst SO:es on the person of histortcal me and learn about retevlnce t~re, and determine ay.( We are meeting Wednesd~y Oct. 4 in MOimaro 107 at noon. Brmg your lunch and coke we hope to see you there. ' ENGLISH CLUB will be meeting wed, nesday in CA 135, 12-1 p.m. Everyone wekome! - 7008. ~~:~t~ARIA ~ThFORBeI~gs, those legs. , OM 3W56: My wife doesn t press anything of mine "LOOK UP in the sky! U's a Bird tt'e a Plane, it's Naomi!" ' JENNI: YOU'RE the best. Your V P INTERESTED IN environmentalis~? Join the newly forming yet vastly in: fluential Parkslde Green OrganiZa_ non. Call Dan at 652-2181- JOHN KEHOE: Happy 21st Birthday Love, Anne. . HOPE: AM I just seeing a ghost" Guess who? . CAROUNA: NO tacos, no Pizza Got it? Good. . TINA AIELLO:-You are the sweetest thing since they invented chocolate. Mr. News Editor. HI. DAPHNE. it's me. PERSONALS JOE COOL: Thanks for being there Friday afternoon. Sorry fOlj being a doorknob Friday night. Always, WOOd- stock. _ HUNGER ALERTI 12th Annual Crop Walk! Blkers-15 miles, joggers and walkers-l0 miles, senior citizens-5 miles. Sunday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. at Shaloam Center, 1113 62nd at. For donations sheets for participants, call Kay Wade 658-4694. For a talk at our college, call Bill Whitcomb, 1-608-222_ Homecoming nominations NOMINATION PAPERS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THESTUDENTAcnvTnEs OFFICE BY FRIDAY, SEP. TEMBER 29. Voting for the king & queen w1ll take place on ocrOBER 9-11. . Please share this infonnaiton with your committees and organizations. If you would like more information, contact the Student Activities Or-, flce at 553-2278. Nominations for lhl~ years Homecoming King & Queen will take place beginning Monday September 25, 1989_ Nomination papers will be availabte In Motlnaro Hall L-1 level from 11:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. on September 25, 26, and 27. or can be picked up In the Siudent Activities Office, Union 209_ Homecoming w1ll place from October 9-14. take ALL niSI nlucw:s IIIPSIIIIS JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuition IJust bring the coupon below to any branch. or drop it in the matl--no transaction is necessary! Youcould win $700 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 $1.000 in credit. Use it for whatever you need-books. supplies. concert tickets-even cash advances! Wecan also fulfillyour other financial needs-including TYMEcards and checking and savings accounts. Student loans are also part of our commitment. Wecan arrange a variety of loans. including low-Interest Stafford Student Loans. Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS).ENTER TODAYI Raclne'1733 DougIasAve. '632-8869 TwIn Lakes' 213 N. Lake Ave.' 877-2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin -----------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------- o YES! I want to win $700! Enter me in the First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes. Please send me information about First Financial;;: o Student MasterCard o Checking accounts o Savings accounts OTYMEcard o Student Loans Please complete the following information. I'm currently·a: o freshman o sophomore ojuniOr D senior o graduate student o other _ Name Name of College or University Your Address at School City State Zip KN 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. Wl54481. Oneerltry perstudellt. Maximum prize isS700. Entries must ~r['('.ei\·edby Octobt'r 20. 1989.Dra\l:inj:!will be helcfonaclobt'r 31. 1989.and wmner wlllbe notiFied bv mail. Sweepslakes\'old where prohibued by law. Youmust bt' a partor full-lime ("ollt'.I!:estudent to entt'f. j 8 Thursday. September 28. 1989 Ranger Chancellor Canary performs in US Assoc. Vice to Canary was the Georgian hospitality. The Georgian family that he and his wife stay with made sure to keep their social schedule busy with var-ious activities andfeasts. The feasts that he described were incredible. often. lasting three to siX hours with no - shortages of food and drink. Shortage seemed to have' been limited to 'petrol and soap. Georgia being an agricultural area seemed to have an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. The most popular event of the feast, aside from singing of Georgian fold songs. were the toasts. The loa Is be unending thro S feast. as weil as ~g~&rt mental. It is tra~ I toast. the beauty f the dearly deparle~ Georgian Independent"l Students Who tnt b terested in ex~t Georgtan hOSPitality themselves, as well ing Moscow and S II will hl've an oPPGrtllJU so this ,spring. Whenp~ ver Hayward will lead to the USSR dUrin break. g to the Georgian hospitality they had become used to. Georgia is surrounded by spectacular mountain ranges that have effectively isolated them and helped to .make them the proud and independent breed they are. Even though Georgia is a part of the Soviet Union. they have long strived to maintain their ethnic identity. and their devout Christianity. One of the recent effect of oiostnost in Georgia has been the reopening of about 30 of the over 60 churches in the area. But the most striking part of Georgian culture according speak English they stUl were able to find it entertaining because of the very physical nature of the play _ The group ended their show with a selection of American show tunes and a popular Georgian song. The group was expecting to spend just ten days touring the Georgian countryside. but due to a bureaucratic dispute between the Soviet government and the Czechoslovakian alrune they were to fly out on. they managed to spend an additional 40 hours in the Moscow International Airport, They found the experience to be in great contrast By ~UcbeUeRenee Degenals 81aff Writer During an exchange procram between the Racine Theater Guild and the Polytleee Institute of T1bUShi.Georgia USSR. Robert Canary, a member of the Racine tneater Guild and Assoc. Vice Chancellor here at Parkslde. went to T1bllsl to perform In "Rough Crossing" by Tom toppard. ThIs play wU also be the season opener for the group in Racine. Even though many of the members of the audience In Ttbllsl do not Committee assists in hiring by ~cbeUe Renee Degenals Slaff Writer The At!lrmative Action Commltee here at Parkslde is working to create minority role models for students. They are doing this by overseeing the hlrIng of faculty. academic and classt!led slaff. The members of this committee are made up of representatives from these groups, as weU as Parkslde students. The students are nominated by the PSGA. and then approved by the Chancellor. ThIs committee Is not Involved with student employment. One of the goals of the AiflrmaUve Action Committee ts to seek out areas in which the monitoring of job searches here at p-arkstde, but also finding ways of retaining minority staff members. Although Parkslde Is active in the hiring of minorities. it is not always able to keep them. Some of the brightest are drawn to larger institutions which can offer more attractive salaries. Another reason larger instttutions are perceived as being more attractive is that they often already have a larger minority ratio, which makes many of them feel more in the mainstream of things and less likely to be singled out to join minority orientated committees, or in the counseling of minority students. minority are under-represented. and work with the faculty and staff in filllng position with qualified minorities. Last year. the Committed spoke with the Department ChaIrmen about their hlrIng plans to see If they could fa· cllitate in the review of minority candidate. Because the Equal Employment Opportunity plan requires a considerable amount of paperwork as well as reviewing a representative quantity of minority eandtdated. which often requires qulte a bit of time before anyone can be hired. The AffIrmative Action Commlttee tries to faaUltate this process in the hiring of qualified minority candidates. ThIs is achieved not only in by Jim $to•• «"l;" fll4' ..... "' ",";Ie, 't'" ,.tto ...~"",.iol'., OIl"" X'" .- h~. 1.0.... ~tt.",I."" .., ."" ..-ee,"'" .,. .. -.. ! -c.. When locker room towel fights get outof S~."";..'.wl i' 0..1'f tla.e fh.t '".....hI" d."''' h~e. RANGER GOLF RESUL . Blue Devil Invitaional at New Richmond C.C. (Stout, WI.! NAME DAY- 1 DAY 2 Berber, Steve 38-39=77 38-40=78 Schapp, Todd 40-43=83 36-40=76 Schul~e, Robb 39-41=80 42-42=84 sSchhn~lder,Mark 40-44=84 42-39=81 c u,t, Scott 40-45=85 44-40·84 Brandt, Scott 44-43=87 ' 41-46=87 * * * MEDALISTS ** * Zaradka, Jason (UW·S,P) 36-38=74 36·36·72 ~rowbn,Charlie IUW·Stout) 37·37=74 35-40=75 om ardo, Jim IUW-EC) 35·36=71 41-38",79 TEAM RESULTS UW-Stout UW-Stevens Point ~~~ 387 UW.Whitewater 423 399 UW..Parkside 385 UW·Eau Claire ~g~ ~~~ Marq~ette University 408 423 UW-Rlver Falls' 422 413 UW·Oshkosh UW.La Crosse 424 412 UW.Platteville 4473 4 1 428 _______________ ...... _:=~.:.:::.::..---.:~-:;435~.....,j~ @ I--",,§~l_0 ~=-) 1~":':J~.fi.. 1!:'.~1L _'<_ --J ..... J L ---' UNITED PAACEL SEAIVICE HAS POTENTIAL PART·TlME OPENINGS ON THE LOADING DOCKS IN STURTEVANT. HOURS OF OPERATION ARE 3:30 AM·8:30 AM OR 4:00 PM-9:00 PM. STARTING PAY IS $a.OO/HR. .1' INTERESTED PLEASE PHONE. MIKE PLATE UWP JOB SERVICE 553·2656. BC ~RE OCTOBER 4TH U.P.$. IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI fJlPLOYER. TV ~ arcel~ , Busines..... Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS ECONOMICAL? ... OUR SERVICES INCLUDE' • Resumes • IBM & A • • Term Papers C t pple Self·Service B 'd' ompu ers • In In9 • And More I • Self·Service Typewriters . HOME OF THE 8' COP Haurs: Man -Fri 9am 6 IE S 803222nd Ave •• Sunnyside Pa·rC~ Sa~. 10am·2pm ( 1 ) appon9 Center Kenasha 4 4 654·8000. FAX (414) 654.8998 Ranger Thursday, &,ptember 28, 19899 o Arrested a,t Beer Party Student Health Services services a r l Stevenspo~t po ~ce inj uo arrests, Including to ttons for underage I ella at a beer party In I blockof college Ave· '50 m. Thursday. ~ ~8'poS~e officers and " rtage County Sheriff's i(! ent deputies were ini~ In the arrests of most- ~ versity of wisconsinPointstudents. residents were a:- for selling alcoholic s to underage perRelJingalcoholic neverwithouta Iicense, !'lb. officers and ha vmg party. pollee said a.nobstructionand two disconduct citations aJso issued. ceChIefJoseph Fandre cers were not activeto break up a party y night, but reo to the incident after receivedflve loud party Is at about 8 p.m. I dre said the underage arrests were the thatthe department has deIn one day. half barrels of beer confiscated by police, they estimate between d $1,200 was collected beersales at the party. said a plainclothes entered the house. was $2 at the door and rved beer. The officer t checked for identi •. , policesald. r moreofficers arrived, number of people d In a yard, police said, yelling to each other that the police had arrived. Officers ordered the people into two houses that were full with an estimated 350 to 400 party-goers, police said. Persons who were of legal drinking age were identified and told to ieave the scene, police said, and others were given breath tests for alcohoi consumption. Those with negative tests were released. Police said 300 tests were administered on three breathalyzer units from 8: 55 p.m. to 1:20 a.m. Police said many peopie avoided arrest be. cause they sobered up before they were given a test. People who did not have satisfactory identification were photographed at the scene, police said. Police said they found several -.people hiding In the house. During arrests, pollee said, a 21-year-old resident became uncooperative and slammed a door In the face of a deputy. The man demanded a search warrant-t-o allow pollee to re. enter the building; pollee said. The deputy then kicked In the door, police said, to allow' officers to continue -making arrests and remove underage people from Inside the house. Pollee safd partygoers were charged $3 to enter the party, but later when the cups ran out, the admission was dropped to $2. The fine for first offense underage drinking Is $72. by Marry L. Weed Staff Writer Any Parkside student or . staff member Is eligible touse the Student Health Care Serivces. All records are kept confidential and oniy health care prOViders have access to the records, unless students give written ,permission to release information. Th~ following services are offered at no cost: pregnancy testing, first aid and treat. ment of minor injuries. TB skin testing, strep testing, blood preasura monitoring. and blood or urine glucose checks. Various forms of birth control are available, Including sponges, foams, diaphram, and creams, at a low price. Condoms may be purchased -in a set of nine for one dollar. Oral contraceptives are only one dollar for one month supply. To receive oral contra. ceptlves, records of a pap and pelvic exam must be brought In wltbtn one year of exam . and ...-pPeePlption..t:= yo physician. Students also have the option of seeing a phystcian at Southeastern Family Practice, located at Tallent Hall, and receiving the exam at no charge. There Is a fee for the lab work. Sexually transmitted disease testing Is also available through Southeastern -Family Practice. There is never a charge to see the nurse at Student Health Services. They will need a brief medical history if you have not yet been a patient, and then she will take vital signs and assess your condition. If she feels you need to be seen by a physician, she will then refer you to Southeastern Family Practice. If referred, there is no charge for the office visit. Any labratory tests, X-rays, or prescribed medication must be paid by the student or the students' health tnsurance company. It is highiy suggested that students have health. insurance. Parkside has health insurance available to students through . Blue Cross/Blue Shelld. Brochures and application forms are available at the Student Health Services. The rail semester deadline Is October 1, 1989. Sandy Rels , Director of Student Health Services states that "studenl health services sponsors health and wellness programs through. out the year. We offer information and counselling for alds, pregnancy, substance abuse blood drives, cholester01 screening. immunizations, assistance to physically disa, bled students, and other health related issues." As of September 20th, a weight eon. trol program will be available for staff and students on Wed. nesday from 12-12:50 PM, with a small fee of five dol. lars. Students Health Services Is located in Molinaro D115. Hours are Monday and Thurs. day 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 8 'A.M. ·4:30 P.M. Student Health Services of. fers many programs to stu. dents at low or no cost. Stu. dents should take advantage of these services. • P.S.G.A. PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, .: PAN PIZZA DEAL : I. $549 Receive a 10" Pan •• I Pizza with your two I : favorite toppings and : I 1 litre of Coke for • I II)$5.49! I : '.' Hurry! Offer Expires : I 10/11/89., • I :. ill I • Valid 1Il panieipalklg storn only. NoI: valid with My 0111 .. .,. Prices 1'1I1'/ vwy. • CulltOmef Pl'Y8 appIicllbIe MIn Iu L,",iMod dIIl.-y -.. Our dli.... tar')''' • 1"-tI$.20.00. 0.., dnwnI _ nol ~ loP lMe dlPl--. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r······················, : DOUBLE DEAL : I $999 Receive two 10" Pan I • Pizzas with your two : I II favorite toppings and : I 2 litres of Coke for I .11 $9.99! • • • • Hurry! Offer Expires : I . 10/11/89. I • :. ill I I Wid 81par1iCipl11lP'1Q storn 0I'IIr No! wild with ally ather otlIr Pric-. mar vwy. • eu.omer pays 8flPIlc-'* ....... Lin'I-..:l 08/hIefy -- OUI' cIri¥erI tar')' Ina I • ItIIrl smoo Our dri>eII _ I'lOI penIIiad lor ... deli...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOa.M5E CCMI'OIIS"CIIl M.SHT FOIAHOI'lEAl. Parkside Student Government ociationWill Be Holding Elections For 9 Fall Senatorial Seats On October19 & 20, 1989. Election , etitionsWill Be Available At 12:00 (Noon)September 25, 1989. They Will Be Due Back In P.S.G.A. On October 2, 1989 By 3:00 P.M. NDCENTRAL RECORDS & lAPES HOlTEST MUSIC AT LOW PRICES • RECORDS • TAPES • COMPACT DISCS • ROCK T-SHIRTS • GIFTS, ETC. 50147th AVE, KENOSHA 656-1177 Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washmgton West: 654-55n 4919 60th Street South: 652-1222 802822nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie St. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. If money is the only thing keeping you out of college, the Army has a way to get you there. Enlist in the Army for two years for selected skill training and earn $17,000 for college. Then serve as a soldier in the Army Reserve or National Guard and use your monthly drill pay ($100-120) to defray expenses while you attend the college of your choice. t After two years in an Army Reserve or Nationalguard unit, you'll then have the option of I staying in the unit or J being maintained in a 1 stand·by status. Two years' active and two years' Reserve. It adds up to getting to college faster. 652·2072 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE ,. otlight ndaY SP ak8 (stU Ron's ill tog m ;f1. Carry Jleddlck OpenSun'1h~ bYJ~ ~dllOr 11am'Midn~ ~ s ..F.ri.-Sat.11 . NIg~t tor 657'4455 l'JII' ill !lIo:$bl18de~ JlD"1Il thelt waY last ,naI<eto avenge the - Chicago ff lOSS tolnto a D I " p1ayo IttJ11led ThIs e IverlAgI'e9WI ill wh3 leIllents. to I · oflllee rove menu, Pusp~ e pnte s~ould Pcol1lptichicken & B8Q ""ere ne~:s.s, but . 1IOtot lIIe 0 at the derack 111' nerveslfJ.St years 3301 52nd (AVE? STREET?) Kenoslla AS ~ucr.~IlISon ~: 657-4455 d ~e detenses ear·. an thts Y 111lIIe J~\e a wide ____________________ ~ provo bO l1fJ.IlZIJ.· I'" passillg uld be one at ~ ~~ C~(J.IlIesof the 1oU~ Eagles ~ave put 00 ;e bOard (4th In the 10 Thursday, September 28.1989 Ranger Ron's ~~~~~~ Place \ '" Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Sundays 12 Noon Luncheon Reservation 657·5907 Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger & . Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea ~. ----~_.- -- "I Tl-\ANi< GaD r 'M AMB I DEXTROUSl '- ,l1oiii fl'98 12 plon Cross-Country and has nine All- , can nomJnatiOllJl to her lin fouryears of eompeIlaIter.Rohl and Pfarr both Y compete for the ey InternllUolIfJ.I nmntng 2bVOS~ 3gs\A8 QOr!'G MBER - ,) L--) --- ) at Exclusive Outlet 51tayerOfthe Week Kenosh Solos Jl.ssoc Full & Partl ANNOUNCING! ~Express, Lane "l;;;=::::::::'" _.'~i' 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' Ranger Thuisday, September 28, 1989 11 NFL) but the last two weeks have allowed opposing teams. the same luxury. Randall Cunningham has used his reo ceiving corp of QUick, Jack. son, and Carter effectively this year while mixing in the running game of Byars. But the big reason that they are 2. 1 and not 3-0 is because of the inconsistend defensive play thus far. For a team that is headed by BUddy Ryan you wouldn't be able to tell by looking at the box scores the last two weeks as they've given up 37 and 38 points ineluding 4 TD's in the fourth quater by San Fransisco last week. The Bears on the other hand have looked spectacutarand no less than great. Tomczak has established himself as the leader on the offense goal, giving the Rangers a 2-0 advantage. Less than a minute later, John Luna connected for the Rangers third and final tally of the game. Rogers received an assist after taking Anderson's punt and setting up Luna for the goal. Anderson went the distance in goal for the Rangers, turning away all 6 Detroit shots. Parkside, which out-shot Detroit 15-6, has a 1-0-1 record" against Division I teams this year. onday Spotlight il/ fog make return in rematch? , from page 12 pion cross-country'--r:;:::::::::::::===============~=::;it ' and has nine Ail. erican nominatlons to her t in four years of compa, n. llarter-Rohland Pfarr both nUy compete for the ey International running tayer of the Week Running the miles byJeff Reddick AsSI,Sporn Editor in Monday.Night for JoWlII as Philadelphia losmakethelr "fay back Chicagoto avenge last playoff loss to the in what turned into a e of the elements. This game should prove to nowhere near as compllfor the offenses, but rackthenerves of the de- . Asmuch as last years pi the teams on the d and the defenses stton the run this year d prove to be -a wide passingbonanza. game could be one of toughest games of the n. TheEagles have put Is onthe board (4th in the . .. RangerSoccer-------------------------- Soccer. from page 12 In What Ranger coach Rick Kilps called their high point of the season so far. Parkside dominated Division I-University of Detroit 3-0. With just 4: 31 left in the first half, Rogers netted a volley from Herner to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead going into the intermission. In the second half, Parkside continued their domination of Detroit. Hung Ly threaded the needle with a 25 yd. shot to the upper left corner of the and McMahon Is now nothing but a memory in Chic<!go. Couple that with the emer, gence of Neil Anderson out of the backfield and the offense can be as explosive as they come (Srd in the NFL in Scoring). While the offense is going about Its business the defense has stopped teams with regulartty, Singeltary and company are 2nd in the NFL. But the defense has Come out soft in the first half but a soft Bear defense is bet. ter than most. Look for this game to be in the MId-twenties with the kickers to decide the final outcome and BUddy Ryan to have a long trip home as he comes out on th short end of a 27-24final .. Support Your Ranger Athletic Teams in the Parkside Union Ranger offensive -anack found net 3 times MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza. Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing For the week of Sept. 19th through the 25th, the Ranger congratulates Lorri DeBlieck as the plarer of the week. Lorri now in her "junior year at Parkside is a Geogra~hy . and Elementary Education major. She came to .Parkslde from Geneseo High School In Geneseo, Ill. ThIS season DeBlieck has made major contributions towar~s the success of the women's Cross Country team. ThIS .P~t turda she took first place In the D.W. Whitewater - ~ftationrI and led the Lady Rangers to a first place team f1n1S~tseason DeBlieck earned All-American ~onors placin;'13th nationally. Lorri is also an accomplished track er: in, 1988 she took third place as an All-Amenca~ runner: k in the 4x880 relay, she was an An-Amert- ~':n~,::,~o:e~~~ again in the 4x880 relay taking second and in taking second in the distance medley. ag~eBlleck's legs have helped carry ~e Ladr Ran~~~~ this season She was Parkside's top nntsher, p acing hi in the Mid;"est Collegiate Cross Country ChamplOns ps at ~~r~:~d:c~~~~~;~~!:t~r in the Whitewater Invitational .:.; for this week .tne Ranger extends its congratulations " ,W ,~r!,i...I;Jf'!3Ji~~k;.," .• _.• . • ~~••• -'".. ~. . .. ..•.. . . •. 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, October 1 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -vs- CHICAGO BEARS. 12 Thursday, september 28, 1989 Ranger _~~':::::-=-=7:::-==':-:5;-J · t · S Lady netters roll 1 Rangers net vic one in home tournamen with pair of shutouts with 7-game sweep by Jeff Lemmermann Spor18Edltor The Ranger soccer team conUnued its impressive, ear-ly-season play last week, scoring a palr of shut-outs in Improving their record to 6-1- 1. Last Wednesday against Lawrence. the Rangers proved to be very vicious hosts as they notched a 6-0 triumph, out-shooting the visitors 18-3. Hung Ly and Jim Chomko pened up the scoring, as Ly drilled home a Chomko pass early in half number one. Shortly after, Chomko again set-up a goal, this time to Mike Lee to glve Parkside a 2-0lead, with Bob Rogers also receiving an assist on the play. That would be all the scoring in the first half as both offenses combined for only six shots on goal in the first half, Parkslde owning 4 of them. The second hali belonged to the Rangers as they opened Runners sweep in Whitewater Parkside alumni shine in run by Jeff Lemmermann Sporta Edltor The 12th annual HAl's Run", started by former Mar· quette University basketball coach AI McGuire, showcased a pair of former Ranger runnets as Michelle Marter·Rohl and JUleen Pfarr placed 1st and srd respectively in the women's division. An estimated 211,278runners, walkers, and wheelchair occupants participated in this years event, which ratsed some $202,000 for the ChU· dren's Hosplttal of Wisconsin. Facing winda of up to 26 MPH, Marter·Rohl navigated the 4.97-mlle course through downtown MIlwaukee in 27 minutes and 20 seconds, edgIng out tour-time winner Sue Schnider of Minneapolis. Pfarr finished behind the pair at 28:(1 in third place. At Parkslde, Pfarr (malden Q&meFobalrj was a member clli the 1986 NAIA National see Ranger, page 11 Volleyball by Ted McIntyre Sports Writer As far as volleyball coach Terry Paulson is concerned, seven victories and first place in the Ranger invitational Is all right. "1 think we played well on Friday night but could have played better on Saturday," said Paulson. Friday night the Lady Rangers Beat Cardinal Stritch 2·0, st. Xaiver 2-1 in a tough comback victory and North East Illinois 2-0. Saturday the team conttn- -ued in It's winning ways by knocking off the National College of Education 2·1, Chicago State University 2·0 and in the serni-ftnals they beat Stritch 2-0 for the second time. The champlonslRp match was against st. Xavier. "We played poorly in the flrst game but came on strong to win the match," said Paulson. During the course of the weekend Nanch Hooch had 54 kll1s and 50 digs and played very steady as did Nicole Pacione with 119 assists. Vickie Pundsack had a good tourney in the middle. PaulRanger control proved to much for 0·1 Detroit ' up a four goal onslaught to of the game with an assist to bury Lawrence. Oscar Tosca· goalie Armando Carlo. no put the finishing touches Carlo relieved Anderson in on an offensive drive by Nick goal in the second half, as the Herner with 34:10 left in the duo turned away the three first half. Billy Kennedy shots Lawrence could muster. drilled home a 35 yd. shot to The Rangers on the other '- make it 4-0. Nelson Lynch hand pumped out 14 secondmade It 5-0 on passes from half shots in galnlng their 5th Brian Campagna and Mike win of the year. Dallner; and Lee capped off the rout with this second goal See Soccer, page 11 Pitching fails in twin losses at circle exhibition Baseball Ted McIotyre Saturday the Parkslde baseball team opened It's season in dissapoinllng fashion against UIC CIrcle in Chicago. "We were just flat, "said head coach Red Oberbrunner. "We were not emotionally ready." By N.C.A.A. rules Parkside played one fourteen lnnlng contest rather than two games, but for all practical purposes Oberbrunner divid. ed It into two games. Dan Plascota started for the Rangers and' went just one lnnlng glving up two runa before being pulled with a soar elbow. Steve Leonhard came in relief,. but to no avail he gave up seven earned runs in just one lnnlng pitched. Jeff Knoczal flnlshed the first seven lnnlngs for Parkslde by pitching well yielding two runs in four lnnlngs pitched. Offensively, Parkslde could not get key hits to spark a . rally. "We had no timely hits Nancy Hoch put awayl point during Ranger son was proud of the team "they played weD they were in. " said P .The Lady Ran~n need to continue to well as possible as they a tough match Frtday the nations number N.A.I.A. ranked team . Francis. The match wlI the team the chance .prove in it's 16th plall ing. and poor pitching during that stretch," said Oberbrunner. The games final score was 12·7. Io the second game Jeff Lemmerman started for the Rangers 'pitching well glving up-just one earned run In five lnnlngs. Offensively however Parkside failed during' this time. uu we could have gotten a key hit the gaine might have been turned around." said Oberbrunner. The Rangers however had no such luck leaving the base paths loaded four times duro Ing the afternoon. ' WhIle that was disappoint.' Ing for the Rangers there' were some bright spots. Brian Gauthier was four for seven and hit the ball hard as did Ron Wilke going three for five. Lemmerman pitched well for flve innings. The Rangers game Satur. day was canceled against Concordia College. Parkslde's next game is against U.W. MIlwaukee. The Week Ahea Soccer 9/30·10/1 at Kiwanis Classic (Wilmington, OH) ..I: 10/4 at St. Norbert Colle e·-3:30 .J.V. Soccer 9/28 Home vs. Lake Forest·-4:oo 10/2 Home vs. Trlnlty .. 3:oo Golf . '. 9/29 Home·Ranger Invite (Kenosha C.C. )..9:1l!!. Volleyball , 9/29-30 at UW·Milwaukee Toumey ••5 p.m./9 a.lII, 1·/3 Home vs. UW·Mllwaukee--7 :00 ....... Men's Cross Country . 9/30 at Oshkosh Invitational ••ll:oo Women's Cross Country 9/23 at Titan Invitational .. 10:30 Men's Baseball 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 4, September 28, 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 1989-09-28 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 campus police homecoming parkside union advisory board (PUAB) recruitment fair south africa student health services