https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d1cec3e7751a154a091e5b1ed3114b8f.pdf 5ea6a988bb7d30d296eab1314089d06a 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Regent Robin Vos makes visit to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1989 udent RegentR,obin Vos makes visit to Parkside by Dan Cbiappetta News Editor Iheir champion. I want to exactlY what tbey tbink. I Ihe swdentsto feel free to lheir opiJiions. Call me, me a letter, contact y~ur governmentsotbey can get t wilb me." emphasized RegentRobin Vos, a UWjunior, referring to all System students. Ves was appointed by Tommy Thompson on 7,1989. TheSenateconfmned . DIlenton OCtober 12, VtlIIwill serve a two year will end in May 1991. "Duringlbecourseofmy term PiIXJllSi·bilitiesareto work with students and the taxpayers, trying to fmd a balance between the two, which is not always easy," explainedVos. 'Tmgoingtowork hard to make sure the student voices are heard and to make sure tbeir views are represented on tbe board, along with once again balancing thoseoffwitb using the taxpapers," Vos explained the three major issues he is currently working on' that are facing the universities today. The following are: 1. Design for Diversity. "Making sure more minority students are involved in higher education." 2. Making sure students have low tuition rates. "Obviously, once again making sure people get involved, by doing that it is Robin Vos important to have modem tuition rates. Ikeep hearing people saying Wisconsin is a bargain, it's too low already. I disagree with that. I thinkit' s nice to have low education cost. while we still maintain high quality education. It's balanced by having the state being very dedicated to education. Governor Thompson is doing a very goodjob working with higher education." 3. Making sure quality is maintained. "I want to make sure high quality education is being maintained by university management," "One of my goals is to try to stop the chargebacks that are being imposed by some of tbe different legislative mandates." Chargebacks are municipal fees dealing with police, rescue squads, water, and sewer. fees that will increase tuition. "It's one of my topprioritiesto stop tbat." added Vos. Vos expresses the importance and will make sure sludents are being heard by the shared govemmentsystem in universities. "I wanl to make sure tbe shared government system really listen to whal students have to say and involve them in the process. Students shouldn't have veto power, because their job isn't to run the university, bUIthey should definitely have a say as to what's going on and to really try to work hard and make sure their voices are heard during the course of the decision making process." Vos also points out !hal coot. on page 6 C ordered to repay $163,587 to government by Gwen Heller siarrWriter IIISeptember, the United States Depanment of Education demanded that the University of Wisconsin-Parkside repay 1163,587 tolb~government by the lIId of October. According to an Ildit COIIducted by tbe DOE, the IIiversity misused the funds dlougb the defunct Education Opponw,ityCenter. Chancellor Sheila Kaplan said. ilia the Educational Opportunity Cair« was an outreach program ~ minorities living in a lowIIlomebmcketoronwelfare.'The ~'s purpose was to counsel VijuaIsback into education, Chancellor Kaplan whether it be college or high school." Problems arose when tbe audit showed that tbecenter did not meet itsquotaofindividuallycounseling 1,000 students each year on an inperson basis. The audit showed thatonly258 peoplewerecontaeted during tbe 1986 fiscal year, and 286 in tbe 1987 fiscal year. Kaplan said the disagreement arose in how to count the number of recipients. If 'group meetings and mailings were included as criteria for counseling, the center then met the quota. The DOE did not fmd this acceptable. "It was inappropriate that we even had the center in tbe first place:' stated Kaplan. "We are not a social service agency and had no experienceoperatingsuchafacility. I believe that we were the only university in the United States that "It was inappropriate that we even had the center.!n the first place...we are not a social service agency...!believe that we were the only university In the U.S. that had such 8 program on campus." -Chancellor Kaplan had such a program on campus.· Parkside also had its share of troubles with Jesse Hargrove, the director of the EOC from 1985- 1987. It was discovered that Hargrove had compiled a total of $1,241 in long-distance telephone calls and travel expenses that did apply to the center. He was eventually dismissed from the university due to these circumstances. Justbeforethedeadline,Parkside sent a check for S139,048 to lhe DOE as a partial payment, There was speculation that the government would demand the entire repayment, but according to Kaplan, the DOE accepted 85 percent of the total. When asked if there was a chance that the center would reopen us doors, Kaplan replied, "We do not have any problems to reapply for the grant." page 6' Controversy at Marquette Sports... page 10 Bowling nationals inSt.Louis •••••••••••••••••• _------------------.., t:1t~V!~~s.I~'!~.?pl~!9n::) letters to the Editor... .. ~,...-;rir:-te--.-ale-;-t-;-te-r-;-to---:-;;th..--e....... E=-d".....it-or 2 Tho.ndaY, November 30. 1989 Ran98r ngtnloD". MU paper needs to fight bOc:k Two weeks ..,. • Ma!qu.ue UniversitYin Milwlllkce. an odmiJUS trotor and cwo SlofJ membcn of Ihc Marq.... te SIUdcnIncW1JlOllCf.1hcMarquett. Trlbun •• waefircdand .... ' .... n:spectivcly,forprintinganodvcrtiscmCDllbatpromoud Ihc Voice for Cboicc Rally 011Nov. 12, 1989. MlI1qUCDCofficial>said printing Ihc adv_1 violaud universitYpolicy. and promily 1001< oction aglinsllhc Marquette Tribune. The administration al MarquClIC .... stappedIhcbands of1hosCresponsible as if1hcywere chi1drcn;Ibcy hay. sent .- responsible 10 Ihci< rooms and put sham. on them. sHAME ON YOU. MARQuETTE omOALSll Marqucue. while being' private, Ca1holic universitYwhich takes a pro-life a.-eo .... cllstegudcdIhc cstablislunCDtof Ihc firs' amendmCDtby taking action apinS,lhc Marquette Tribune. Officials hay. giVCDa mcssagolO future staff membc:n and editorS of the newspaper that such action inthe furore will warrmt Ihc aarneacl>ODlor worse. The fundingfor lb. MarquctlCncW1JlOllCfcomes from lbc university. but in this cue it is a mute point. Let the studcnlS nm a s~t ...... paper Ihc beStway possible; don't mokelborn .econd gucs~ what 1hcyare cIoinl- The Marquette Tribune did not libel anyone. bulonly printed an ad which • pr<Kbcice group paid for wilb its own funds. The paper did not support nor .upprus 1hcposibon of 1hcgroup which paid for 1hcadvcrtiscm CDL This is not In issue of pro-life or po-Ghoice. but m issue of the rights of the press reporung news which is honest and objective. The free press is a right. and the lid wu a paid adve:niJement which was not an opinion of the nc::wspaper· All tboKSU5J""ded and fued shouldbercinswed. Ifnorrcinstaud lb. Ranger giVes 1hiJ advice IOIhc.taIT: lig/ltforyourrighlSl Oris fighting foryourrighlS against Marquene policy, also1 Correction .In the October 26 issueof1lc Ranger. a quote Ihat appearldl\ the story was a misrepresenllliil OfWhatThecareerCentera:~1 does.for Parkside studems. The quote that caused Career Center to be looked II iI false light stated. ''Last yeal , Career Cenier helpedpJace~ one thousand studenlSinjobs.;' In a letter received from! Goodyear; direclOf of The Centersbesuued,"(TheqUOlC Career Center helpedpJace~ one thousand S1udenlSinjobill not corrccL Bev (Burell) IDlI counseled wilh almosta studentslastyear.lhadhnpCd Sincerely. could SillY awayfroml!le idea Russell and Eleanor Nicholson the center "places" anyone , ~:~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!P!arien!ts~o~r~L!inid!aiL~an!c:as~teir!;ljOibjS)i·n!!~~I!I! at._ ~~~.~ .~.~Kditor-1n-Chi.f The Ra er st-::" ~:t~':'~~: •........•••....•.•... Layout Kditor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rub Tb n__ . n ~.. DOD Chi •••••.•••••••••••••••.•• Copy Editor . B ner . .~g.rlSwri ... andcdilCdbySlUdcntsofUW.Pad<side,""".. - Soott S::ta •......•.•.. :: Editor Crain S'-kin. usiness Staff ItsponSlblcforilScd.itorialpulicyandcal1cnL Itispublishod""''''''' ................... a.". ••••Kditor lIII...... dunng lbc cad Jeff 1 -'en !'err1 rortGe" •••••.•••••.••••• Bualne •• Manaqer I.e a enuc year except over breaks and holidaYs. --M._ OZ.ff ....... ck ..•.•....•.•....•.•. spert. &d1tor CPrc1 CUri .........••••.••...•••••.. 104. n_p . 1l.nlOth.cdiIOrwillaUybe·~·dif· ..... arc--' doUbI''I'''"7~ ................... at. Sport. Bcl1tor • .. • • - • 350 ord -.- .~, " ...... .... _ ..... t_ Qe.....................•... 104. Rep w sortes •. AlIlcllcnmuslbesigncd wi1h.ldcphOOC......., D 1la11_ ture &d1tor neral Staff . forvcrifu:ationpul)lOsc,. NlI1leswillbe~"···'d""'- OZ ..•....•.•..•... lInt.rt t Editor GwP Tb Ran _u_ ..,....-""""'-rJ' .~ 1teboe Photo -"tor n BeU.r. OZ.ok1. I'unk Ted' • gcrrcscrvcsth.righllOeditlettcnondrefusc.- fIbidI ", ...o~ x.tol- AU.I. Paultatl1a, Gabe n ......- Mich' McIntrye, Lyna and/or defamatory . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a.. t. I'bcto &d1tor _ C a ~. .U. D.genai DcadIin .....,;JI • arr C11c1dm>.Kathi. 1'. •• Marry .fora1lleucraanclclas.ificdadsisMondayall h "''''-- ope, kar1.n Colvin,., 1lwnday. .. ,... , .. , PSG A needs more student input To lbe Editor: There are twO major issueS that have uanspired during lhe semester at Parkside, and the student government would Iilte to know how the student body feels about lhese issues. The ftrS1 issue is on lhe possibility of Parkside becOming a non·smoking campus. This would mean that lhe only place students or faculty would be able to smoke is in the Union cafeteria. The second issue is on the drinking age. The student govemmentrecenilysponsoredasit-ininsuppor1ofloweringthedrinking age to 19. There was a great deal of area mediapresenL but only a small number of students showed up. The Parkside Student Goveromeol would Iil<e to know how the.S1udents feel about the 19 year old drinking age and lhe non smoking pohey. We feel it is very impor18DI that we know how you. lhe student. feels so that we can support your opinion. Afler all as a studentlqanization. it is our resposibility to find out how the majority of lhestudent popula.tion feels about issues concerning their educational expenences at Parkside and to act upon those responses. So. put pen to paper and let usknow how you feel about the two issues mentioned above ~ any other issueS that you are concerned abouL There arePSGA suggestion boxes located dtroughoulthe university. You may also drop your responses by lhe PSGA office located on the D 1 near the Coffee Sboppe: Remember we can't support your viewpoint if we don't know whallllS. so get your responses in. Respectfully, PSGA Senator Gary Nephew Think when you drink Dear Students: You have plans for your life· goals to reach· a brilliant future ... So did Linda Lancaster. a doctoral candidate at the University of Maine Orono. Maine. On February 18.1989. the drunken driver of a pickup truck struCk her down as she and a classmate walked along a sidewalk in the campus community. Linda died three hours later. All her goals and plans for the future were wiped out in one senseless' mom~t of drunken violence - a violence our legislatures have yet to ~~gruze as murder ~ and our counsof law waiver over justice for the Vlcum. You have plans for your life. but take a moment as you walk across campus to ~nder on your chances of becoming the random victim of a drunken driver. We all carry lhe same risk. as did Linda. But with your help vie can • and must· keep our streets and sidewalks safe.· :rake a ~lllnd. Refuse to ride with an intoxicated driver. Volunteer 10 ~ve a friend who ~as partied ~ much. Write your congressman to lIuua~ deterrentlegrs~auon agamst killer drivers: no time off for good behaVior - no suspending half a sentence - no plea bargaining Do something positive. if not for yourself or for a frien~ lhen for someone who l!>ves you . Keep your future alive! r ster end st Ranger Thursday, November 30, seme ress programs to be offered ~.Jongprogram focusing on Semester-end Stresswill be presented A ondaY thrU Thursdny, December 4-7, by the Counseling and Testing ~M.."".tHeaJthServices offices. ~s~' . d' .. ama;nrfactorill aca ermc, career, personal success and failure suess,'" ed bo . , lilt ofihemost talk a ut topics among counseling and health! I professionals. . '.. ~ ~exemptfrom stress. It IS importanuo be able to identify what . Notbatcausessuess in a person's life, the effect that stress has on a rs 'sperfonnance,relationships, and health, and how to cope with ~ effectively.The Semester-end Stress p~gram will help students, :aodfaculty understand .stress and how their lives are affected by it, . _lIItallO do to cope With ~t. S1uRubftetwillbe presenung a workshop entitled "How Stressed Are rill?" Barbara Larson of ~e Co~nseling and Testing ~ffice will be linga program called Stinkin- Thinkin - Identifying Irrational :;aIk." Barbara will also team up with Counseling and Testing staff _ Mary Power to talk with students about "Coping with Test ,\DllIIy."NancyGentry of Student Health Services will offer a program aDed "SemesterEnd Crazies - Relaxation Techniques for Y0U," and wiI~ be doinga Residence Hall program on siress for students living IlIC111lPUSA J6.minutehumorous fihn on stress called "Burnout," will also be /IJIIL The mmis aimed at professionsals, teachers, social workers, and _ in "helping" professions and focuses on how those who are _ned to helping others can help themselves when confronted with l1lSS.producingsituations. Tabkswill be set up on the Union bridge and staffed by Student Health ScMces andCounseling and Testing office staff. Numerous handouts . wiIJ be availablethat wil\ help you identify your stress level and offer lIIIestioos on how to manage stress. Information on what foods IllIIribute to stress will also be available. 1111 agenda for the week's activities is as follows: 1989 3 Monday December 4 In~ormation display including P~1nted information on stress and conSUltations with staff Union Bridge 11:00-1:00 pm The Counsler's Corner Program: "How Stressed Are You?" Molinaro 105 "'2-12:50 pm. Stu Rubner TueOdaY December 5 Information Display Union Bridge 11:00-1:00 pm Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12: 15pm ~Stinkin-Thinkin-ldentifY1ng Irrational self-Talk Holn. 111 12:00-12:50 pm Barbara larson Wednesday pecember 6 "Coping with Test Anxiety" Union 207 Barbara larson , Mary Power 12:00 - 12:50 pm Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12 :15 pm Thunday. Peceqbet 7 "Semester-end Crazies - Molo. 111 Relaxation Techniques for You" Nancy Gentry 12:00-12:50 pm by Stuart Rubner Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12:15 pm Residence Hall 9: 00 pm Core Build.ing Lo.1nge "Stresa - Relax' Enjoy It" Nancy Gentry [You are ~9*I to bring your lunch to any ~ tbua nooa- t__ 1 AIDSawareness week Nov. 27 - Dec. r condoms were also available earlier this week and will also be distributed today atWLLC Alcove. On Friday, Bill Houtzand Sbesyl Lahti will discuss AIDS 101 nI 12:00 p.m. in Main Place. "We will speak on what AIDS is, how you can get it. how to prevent it, ete ...,"explained Lahti. Aquestion and answer session will take plece after they speak. The week of Nov. 27 to Dec. I is AIDS Awareness Week. Activities that took place earlier this week were Brother Ben's discussion on the Milwaukee AIDS Project, and Cathi Higgins' discussion on AIDS at the Residence Halls Building. Videos and information on AIDS were also available. Today more information and videos will be distributed. Free Studentresponse to survey overwhelming by Dawn Mailand EntertainmentEditor - foreign films or any other types not mentioned above. Here are the responses. For favorite comedy, "Animal House," uNaked (Jun," "Punchline," "Rocky Horror Picture Show.?" uUncle aBuck," "Blues Brothers," "Monty Python and theHoly.Grail," "Cheech & Chong - Nice Dreams," and "Airplane" were chosen. (You might be interested to know that "Airplane" will be playing as part of a double feature with "Caddyshack" on Dec. I and 2 at 7:30 p.lIi. in the Union Cinema.) For favorite drama, people responded with: "Fatal Atrraction," uShane," -si, Elmo's Fire/' "Accidental Tourist," "Rocky Horror Picture Show," "Field of Dreams," "American Anthem," "Kramer vs, Kramer" and "Mike"s Murder." Parkside's favorite thrillers included such movies as: "Tbe Terminator." "Poltergeist." uAlien," "the Freddy series," "My Stepmother is an Alien," continued on page 6 Fiually,there has been enough npies so !hat we can print the IIIWers to the movie survey that lISasked 00Nov. 9 and 16 in the Rqer.lnordertorefresh people's IiliIs, here wasthe question. Write down your favorite ~s) fromthe f~llowing types: lllIledy, drama, thriller, romance, lIUlical,adventure, war/spy, dassics, dance, science fiction, 1jItery, biography/documentary, FINANCIAL SERVICES P .S.G.A. is looking for a person LOOkl!'3for a career with to fill a secretarial position. The ~keso~ future? Do you o help people? Do tasks include: filing, correspon- t; Want unlimited earn- /::1tential? To join the dence, and record!~g of se~ate ~ d's largest insurance ~~ flna.nclal corporation minutes. The pOSItIOn reqUIres Pack enjoy fUll benefit no more than ten hours per ml age, . salary, com- ~ion, bonus, clientele, week. Interested people sho~ld , $50,000 first year 0:ential. Send resume apply in the P.S.G:A O!~Ice p Manager . (WLL~ Dl~~-A). ThIS pOSItion 4711~de!'ltial Insurance "'h,'!9'on Ave.. Suile 120 is a paId pOS~~IG~.~~NEQuALOPPORruNI1YEMPLOYER RaCine, WI 53406 ~ ~", .. , Political Savvy and the Political Process KimPlache -- UW·Pubf.de '84 ~holoO State Representative. 62 _Iy Dlstriet Tuesday. Dec. 5 3:30 p.m. Galbraith Room (WLLC 363) CedI 553-2278 to re:scmr a..tOGCe ... 4 Thursday, November 30. 1989 Ranger Classifieds and club events ... anytime, leave a message, 553- 2874. Auention: GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corveues, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 602-838-8885, ext. AI4511. Racine and Kenosha areas for the benefit of Kenosha Achievement Center (A Sheltered Workshop). Call Lorraine Damask at 652-5973 • leave name and phone number. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U • repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1- 602-838-8885, ext. GH14511.. Hide.A.Bed: Good condition, black vinyl chair and 2 end tables. $75.00 for all. Must sell soon!!! Call 694-5778. * Computer * AST 286-10, 1 meg ram,1.2meg,360k,etc .. $1799- Call 652-4876. LIGHT MECHANICAL work done here: oil changes, brakes, shocks, light exhaust, minor tuneups. Free estimates, very reasonable rates. CallJon Bar-Din Difference." The talk will be held PERSONALS in CA 129 starting at 12 noon on Wednesday, Dec. 6. The talk .is 'free and open to the public. Saturday, Dec.2,Pot Luck Party at Union Square from 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Int'l Student Organization. Please' try to bring food enough for yourself so we can all share. CLASSIFIEDS LOST Stolen! Blackleatherjacket Please return to lost and found!!!!! FOR SALE Entertainment '90 Books, $30.00. Choose from hundreds of 2-for-1 coupons for dining, movies, shows, concerts, sports, and many other exciting offers in the Milwaukee, CLUB EVENTS Clubs: You're invited to join the Winter Carnival Cornmiuee. Tons of Fun! Come to our next meeting, Thursday, Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Union 202. See you Ibere!!! Tbe Parkside Union Advisory Board will be meeting Monday, Dec.4 at 12:00 noon in Moln. 111. The main topic of discussion will be the remodeling ofUnion Square. If there is an item that you would like to see on ihe agenda, please contact Craig Simpkins at 553· 2295. Allstudents are encouraged to attend and submit ideas. Tbe Parkslde Pbilosopbical Society presents Prof. Wayne Jobnson in a talk entitled "God and Morality: Wby 'God' Makes a Got notbing to do Ibis week There's a double feature end? (Airplan.e and CaddyshnCk) playing m the Union Cinema. Come out and see it!!! Stolen! Black leather jacket Please return to lost and fowtdllil Lu - Sorry the bigger message"" comes a few weeks late _ newspaper deadlines, etc. Joseph . Hey Opie: Say tbis!!! Heather from fmance - And said that you never getany~ mthepaper. Remindmetolell aboutTuesdaynigbt! Seeyour Da,,:ne (also from finance). ~, Gerl: You were right. Eng' . studentsareOnlyinitforthe~ DV _.•.~. Hope: Don't give up! He'snotlbc one for you. Besides, he'sonlyt freshman and you're the "dance' Contonp.! HELP WANTED Building Maintenance/Handyman: experience preferred but not necessary. Starting $5 - per hourapprox ~ hrs. per week, flexible. Contact Mathis Gallery, 328 Main, Racine WI. Call 637-1111, 11-4 Tue tbru Fri. . Attention: HIRING! Govemmentjobs.yourarea. Many immediate openings without waiting -Iist or test. $17,840' $69,485. Call1-602-838-8885,ext. R14511. Alaska now hiring. Logging, cODSt,fishing, nurses, teachers.etc. Excellent pay. For more information call206· 748-7544,exL Up A·181. . to your ears? . Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2. Fine Italian & Arnertcancu isine • Cocktails • D~i1yLuncheon Sp~cials • Dmner • Sunday Brunch "~ - .....-...- . 'iiIJI!if.~ ill..,.+;, ~-,,-.. ~ ....,.. 1\o~~:JSys)"Uget s~ under with work this year, get an IBM tem/2. Choose from five different paeka of hanl ware and soflwa~-now at special low student prlces~ach - syste~ comes With easy-to-use software loaded nd d I Whats more. when you bu PS/2\!> . a rea y to go. ~ ~s-::ha~~:!~hjE:t~~~~:;?~:ll r:::. se ~, prlCt' on t~ PRODIGY\!) service. too. a specla ow Afl1'tlf: ~ 1 IB~'tSide fro~ all this. three of the most popular ~¥{;~~~~' • prmters are available at special low rices'" - - -= _ ~ Don t get left out in tbe cold! Offer ends Fe:ruar; IS, 1990. • Co . mem ay. tod How're yoU going to do it? PS/2 it! See us In Molinaro Concourse Wedn d December 6, or contact Craig SimPk~:s~l 1-800-866-4772 Facilities for Weddings • Parties • Luncheons • Dinners • Banquets L;;;;illlID.t.1!:",; ..•.."........ ~~ ~ <at A u~~~" DAILY 12:~0, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 CIOssifie'ds coat.rrom p. 4. a croW=d.:"~6:' et~th~e~b~in-t~ho-ne-y!------=========================== Sexual Consdence: thanks for Rat P.ack - Raise your band if your who you are, and who I am for that It!! (the persoaal, thot Is.-) car got hit. • Ben . ulf thankGodl ::~~re O~.esday to pull Haay Buds. Will they shave my ~:.o::_Hi Do you realize ::-:;F~I:r:~;: are alive." my -" ..... ion, You're a belly button in San Diego, too? great roommate'" La that you 100k absolutely delicious Just a Iinle quote from my book, '" ve ya To all you bomeboys and Tbanks for the tile in sweatpants?1I! Signed someone your roomie suppon at area homegirls: Could vou please cut fmaI soccer game Sian ,- who really doesn't think men are Mary Kay: N"ICC uousers. P.S. . . the cord before my year is over. Where's the snake? P.P.S. Can ~:hne • How naive can you be! Marl< G. ~~;"III'. BIIIIIuulIo edillt you buy 'em like that. .s has shown the)nterest, now Marty. Thanks for letting me use SOlfNwlUJt.) Soccer F8DS,lbanb for a good 4 take him up.on it! II your phone and making me feel Jodi In 4H or sbould I say to the yrs.,3 JC :e y ~mlgos: Can you Surf in better. The girl from'Florida who Invisible Woman. When are you So what In'm a _1 It's none oat amp? WhatiCyoucan't. loves the Ditch. going 10&0 out for "Wings" again? oCyourbusiness. ThosewhoWk, Jose Hopeless: You girls from Florida Edward: Let's be best friends, don't, Ihose who don't Wk, W#2 - SO you broke rule #1 huh? are all alike. Up here, we be careful bang-out buddies, comrades, probablydoandtbeyprobablyhave Well I guess that means I get to of snow and ice (and ditches). I amigos, got the picture? I dol AIDS. _Frisky break rule #2 hey? guess you had 10investigate what it However,ILOVEALLmyfriends. Ed: lbanb for the hean-to-heart Rick • Better luck !lCxt year! means to be "ditched" twice!!! •Your honey talk on my bed Sunday night. You Signed, Bambi Shame, shame. Love, O. Marie Hey Beatie! Are you nuts? I You really helped Hope and I out. To the White Bear Connection ... Wbensomeonedieswesbouldnot gooCykid! thanksforfoolin' with You'reverymuchappeciatcdlGreatseasonll Love,? bedepressed ...weshouldcelebrate. my brain. I needed that. Stay cool, DawneandHope DearMs.NiceGirl: I know what Thayer; 11-16-89 let'spartysoonl Love, Teresa jobn,GladyoucameoverSaturday you can do! Become a slut! joke!. After furlber review, the Detroit HEY! • Uke hey man, don't you night. Coote back soon. Maybewe -Frisky LiODSare2-~. know ANYTHING? That last can talk iCyou're not taken. Please Dooald p~You looked very nice Afterfurlberreview, the Packers personal wasn~dooe like the way n:pIy. 40, Lv. girl in your Suil Sorry I didn't get a are now tied with the Vikings. they do it in the SlOne, manl Hey Ople, Who tbe bel are JOOl chance to tell you myself. KJ. Detroit will never .achieve that. Sorry _, "Proper" ronDllt... because DO one really cares!!l!!! Wanted· one Hot Sexy horny, THE PACK IS BACK WITH "carelessly ommllted" 011 tb. Stocker: 1'llgiveyouS.soforthat athletic guy (soccer or basketball THE MAJIK! previous _at. But HEY, tbo Bears Jersey. Any bets on the playerS preferred) to do light Gretchen: pretty in pink! S"'," wouId'BI bav. enD prIDted CoatinDed oa paae' "housework"anddishesforusgirls. Hey Opie!!! Get a real job, you Will pay you VERY well among little punk. "benefilS" just for you! You'll OverbeardintbePABoffice: Jon love this job. Guarenteed!!! If Viola thinks guys are sexy with you're interested in beingour"Love their clothes off. Slave"letusknow! ·oneaparunent Washington D.C.: have you yet of horned out women figured out who you are? I know green, yellow and blue makes Green, Green, I'm Green, you're II_Ulnlrot_IrIU.S .• .-A_ green, 49 days - if you know what 0I0er Catalog T':.::=:iWMC 01coo I mean. Fix it Michele! HELP! • 8OlI-aIiHIZZZ HoHoHo Green Giant - Sprout ~""" ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Or. ruih 12.00 10: a..rctl ........ l1J221di1hD A'tIt IlO6-A. Las AnQIllIS. CA 9JCl25 qIIIl'-JIoPC you bad a great time in IIII~ LUV - guess who? SL ~a1ot of geeks in this :: WIlydon't you all get a i/II w'sskiPlhenicl<el, nickel, :quanerandgetsuaightoothe five cents. The Fuzz • . ::S1D6A: Wehada~tti~e III $tIlJIday. Let's do It agam, RiJ*d I and Richard 2 , ()N. you'reinvited !lljoin tile _carnival cannuttee. T~ns .!llII1I ComelDournextmeenng, l1IL!loV.30at l2:30p.m. in Union 3tJ. See you Ibere! . (JllIIIeIrdlntheoffice: (Q) why ltlbeYcalI you 0I0ps? (A) Go llllwith IIIe and you'll (md out! (\1IIIR did !bat come from? _boIdinyourold age, aren't " o,saaI) ....... y (Madame Dupont) • I p'llDow aboutyou, but with the AIl(IIioo of a few hours late s.daY night,Ihad a terrific time .-youl&1tweekend. You looked IB .. qel in black. Mornings IlI1i wonderfu1lOgether.. Hope to IIIyousoon. Joey C. we still say F---- in the ~-D.L. npess there's your answer.) 10k beds come a lot more in IiIIdy if you're going to play "pmes." Then yoiJr roommate WI1I'tseeyou!Hahaha!!! Joe: Don'tforgetlOwax your ship 1IeI<Ke you goOUI - Ben "Iwoiscompany"BUT ''Three is Ranger Thursday, November 3D, 1989 5 NOTICEI STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE 'PARKSIDE UNION All positions available this Sef'!lester with some special event work reqUl~ed. Students must have a minimum cumulatIve GPA of 2 00 Applications for student manager p0- sitions must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2,50. XC ~KI T~~lc~m~u~~o~~~~ ski Re.sJ?ons!ble ~~t~~Oiki season. Use of professional traIls d.unng Wi ment. Operating expene!"'ce of snow- ~~gr~I~%:~~a~le. Specific training prOVIded. Must be available for weekend work. . STUDENT MANAGERS ~nsi~1e for evening and weekend buil~ing. oper· abon.andIsntemal security. Invovles coordination of SPecIalevents, cash receipt handling and student !eyrOIlaUdit. Must be personable and have the abil- '" to ~rk with others. Includes hands-on as well as. ::IVISOry work. Ability to make critical, soun~ dectand handle pressure situations a necessity. I BARTENDERS/CASHIERS ortYolves over-the-counter concession sa~es, check ; ~~ rental of recreation facilities/eqUipment, h...~~S,IQnand ticket sales. Cash register and cash '''''lOlIng experience preferredbut not required. LE IN UNiON ROOM'209 ,.,. APPLICATIONS AVAILAB d mlnorltles are encouraged to apply. "Irkalde Union 1&an equal opportunity employer. Women an - . _ . SET.UPITEAR.DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up an~i~~~r-~::;;i~~~~~I~ss~:~:r' etc., for dances, recep. 'necessa but applievents·hNoIPdrbio.re,nXgP~~~npcheYSicalcon'dition. Must be cantss ou k d . able to work evenings and wee en s. , .. , ,., PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, I PAN PIZZA DEAL I I $549 Receive a 10" Pan I I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 1 litre of Coke for I I II $5.49! I I • Hurry! Offer Expires : I 12/13/89. I I :. • I I _.~_wIJ Not...,.... .., __ lIlW ~---.., • e-cr-~...- ..._ ~.wo-, _ Ow ....... '*"'.. • • ....UGOO.O" lWll~ ..... _ •................. -....~ r······················, I DOUBLE DEAL ! II$999 Receive two 10" Pan I Pizzas with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 2 Htresof Coke for I I II $9.99! I I Hurry! Offer Expires I I . 12/13/89. I I .. • I I YIIIid.~*"-.,Not ....... .., ......--~..,-. • ~,..,.~ ... __L.-IIIIIlI-'-"_ O"' ..... c.ry... • • ... ao.oo. 0ur 1lOI ~- ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••• SO CWllESE CCMIlOIIS.. CAll nll.lilf fOIA lOr DW.. Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 4919 60th Street South:652-1222 8028 22nd Ave, Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Ene 51. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 lathrop Avo. -6 Thursday. November 30. 1989 Ranger :: Marquette Editor and Ad Director suspended Business Manager fired by Dan Cbiappetta Greg Myers, editor of the News Editor Marquelle Tribune, and Brian Kristofek, advertising director, were suspended for the remainder of the semester. Judy Riedl, a member of the staff who held the position of business manager, was dismissed. The Board of Student Editors, in which Myers, Kristofek and Riedl were members of, made the final decision 10 print the pro-choice ad. ''The members of the Board of StudentEdilOrs looked through the university policy and they couldn't fmd anything wrong with the printing of the ad," explained Lori On November 13, Marquette UniversitysuspendedtheedilOrand advertising duector of the snident newspaper and fired a member of the adminisuation who held, the position of business manager for printing a pro-choice abortion ad entitled "Stand Up. Be Counted While YouStillHaveTheChance," The printing of the ad violated university policy, according to MU officials, continued from page 6 Personals Bears-Packer game. The Fuzz Schmidtles: So what does your wedding dress look like anyways? Hey Opie: PHILOSOPHY TIDS!!!!!!!!! You're invited to join the Winter Carnival Commiuee. Lots of fun. Next meeting, Thur., Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Union 202. See you there! Hey Cbops • We make a good team, don't we??? - Crystal A. Rondinelli, acting editor. "The students interpreted that they had thefinalsay. ThepolicYdoesstate-I--'!'!""-~~~~~:------------- that the University has the right to continued from page 1 acceplorrejoctanyadvertisement" Regent visit. .. ---------- The pro-choice ad was paid by Mobilize For Women's Lives, a national pro-choice group , organization. On November 12, there were over 100 pro-choice gatherings allover the U.S. The Tribune will continue to publish without Myers and Kristofek, who are plarming to return when iheirsuspensions come to an end in January. The Tribune has a circulation of about 7,500 copies. Those new hand-soap things in ' the ladies' washrooms are nice if they'd WORK sometimes. 1 do like to wash my hands with soap after 1use the toilet 1don't know about everyone else. Jaque #2: The love shack is temporarily closed due to malfunctions beyond our control, Try back later! Kevin B., I'm sorry 1 missed you when you were passed out! Please ~ . Parcel~ - Business - , Serviees LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS '" ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Resumes • IBM & Apple Self-Service • Term Papers Computers • Binding • And More! • Self-Service Typewriters HOME OF THE 8' COPIES Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pmi Sat. tnam-zpm . 8032 22nd Ave .• Sunnyside Park Shopping Center Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 be home Thursday at 12:00 midnight - I'll give you a call! - Gloria I know wbat tbat"thing" next to the library is. It's the brains of the Ranger Staff after Monday nights. - Frisky HEY OPIE·SMELL Y A LATER!!!!! Overheard in the Ranger Office: "This stuff tastes pretty good for as bad as it smells!!! , ca"".,) - Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent H'all Room 286 ,553·2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 - Vos was very pleased with his visit to the UW -Parleside campus. "I was very impressed with your student government They do a very good job representing the students," answered Vos. "Parleside is lucky to have Chancellor Kaplan. She is a very good advocate for Parkside, She worles hard 10 make sure the students views are heard," added Vos. "I hope that people realize that student government isn't a joke and that they should 8et involved. Express your viewsIII student government, that's what they are therefor,"saidVos. "Get involved." Thefollowing is how ynucan contact Student Regent Robin Vas; Phone number 414·472·5785 Address: Robin Vos 252 East University Center Whitewater, WI 53190 "II's important thatwerealize how much power studentshave. but they don't 1 want to educare students on what they can do10 have an impact," addedVos."Gel Involved". College Students: Need Extra Money for Christmas? Cash Payments for Donations , Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 \~review... .' "Dad"ispleasant mixture of emotion and humor I byDavid Iorio played by Olypia Dukakis, had a ers. Thanks to his father. John was 'StalTWriter heart atlack. John quickly helped his father' able 10 become closer to his own \ ' "Dad" has been learn to stan taking care of himself son. Billy. ' Themovie film' that will 'and enjoy life. The bond that grew Jack Lemmon gaveanoutslandd£!'ribed as a rare I , ing performance as Jake Tremont. I yOUlaugh and cry. I:-vas between the two was something JIIke ionb the relation special. John wanted to make up His portrayal of an aging, dying filled:;:~~~nbeiween the son for the time he lost with his father fatherwas soreaIistic thathe moved jjp hn tthemovie while he was pursuin g hi'Scareer. the audience from laughter to tears ,.tbisfatherlhroug u . . and back again. able to look at the posi- Whenhis motherretumed borne. !beYwere , TedDansondidanexcellentjob , , aspects of life and are strong everything started to fall into place. as well in his role as John Tremont. ~.~h other throug,h th,e tragic That is, until Jake discovered that .. - He was very convincing as the I IiDe& ThispictureWillgive you a hehadcancer. From then on, things estranged son who slowly showed fldingof familyunity and love. started to crumble and John had to his concern and love for his father -, Lemmonplays Jake Tre- face the fact that his father was 1- and family. OlympiaDukakiswas _JohnTremont,Jake'sson,is dying. great as the loving, yet dominant, pruayedbyTedDanson. John, a WelI,Jakerecoveredandpulied wife and mother. Wall SIreClexecutive. was forced the whole family back together. Thismovieshouldootbemissed ~oomehometo take care of his He added some joy and activity to because it is a heart-warming. fIIhet when his mother Betty, their lives by reaching out to oth- touching film. Contestextended; "In View" magazine to award cash to college women , Extra. extra, read all about it! preservation of the environment, or at the Union Information Cen- 'In View"Magazinehas extended outstanding achievementrelated to ter. lsdeadlineforits contest In case academic interest and outstanding Anyone unable to locateanentry JOUmissed thelastnotice about the contribution to interracial harmony form or who needs more informaIOOtesl,hereit is again. and understanding. tion inay write or call Ms. StephaI "In View,"Whittle Communi- The winners. who will be an- nie Green, In View Awards Pro- , • publication for College nounced next May. will each re- gram. WhittieCommunication,505 n,willaward $2,500 to each ceive $2,500 in cash and be inter. Market Street, Knoxville. TN lellcollegewomenforoutsland- viewed for the April/May 1990 ,37902. or, you may call 1-800- accomplishmentsbeyond the issue of "In View." The runner- 251-5002. ext 5188. m, Sponsored by May- ups will receive certificates of rec- As of yet, there has not been a belline, the awardswill be given to ognition and acknowledgement in large number of applications subn to attend accredired four- the April/May issue ofuln View," mitled. The guidelines are in the collegesor universities. Contest entry forms and rules article, and it doesn't take much The awardswill be given in five are available in the September/ time to apply. Since the deadline categories: outstanding October and November/December has been extended. there' sstill time. 'butionto community serv- issues ofuIn View," and are now AlI entries must now be postmarked lriumphover personal adver· available on camus. These issues no later t1)anDecember 15, 1989. .• 000tslandingcontributionto the can be found in the housing office Join Our Winning Team NOW HIRING * EA~N UP TO $100 TOWARDS. BOOKS (redeemed at end of semester) * 16per hours week minimum to qualify For more information, Contact Michael or Leah 1-94& Hwy.50 12214. 75th St., Kenosha 857-9322 Ranger Thursday. November 30, 1989 7 Jack Lemmon and Ted Danson Treatyourself...or a friend to a holiday gift of music and theater! UW-Parblde'. Accent on EDrlebm.nt Serl .. orren three , .. at entertainment baqalna._.All for Oae low price. Jalt $24 for aD threel rlae" for IDdIvldaal performane .. abo uallahl•• 1.-'(- ~ .1 The Shanghai Quartet L-.-:<... /l:V:.'" February 19 .[ :!.T .. • Mmfuloa $7 ~ ' The Broad...., Mlllleal • ""... DTeamgirl. "',. March 29 Adm1ulon $14 ' ~m¢J=~!a::enla Zukerman All perfomuine •• an at 8 p.m. ... the UW-Parlrlide CommnnlcaUon Arts Theatre Toplaee ,Iour order, eall tlJe /fW·Par1tllde Infol71Ultlon Center 553·2345._JlfasterOJrd tUrd V1I11'aecepted Sponsored fly the Parhide Activities Board Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside's Continuing Student Scholarship Program WHO SHOULD APPLY 1. Continuing, full-time, degree~seeking students who have earned a minimum of 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 GPA and above). 3. Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. 4. Previous applicants and previous scholarship recipients also eligible to apply. Applications are available in Student Enrollment Services, WLLC, Di95, The Advising Center, or I see your faculty advisor. • 8 Thursday, November 30. 1989 Ranger Mark P. Marlaire named new Director of Continuing Education collaboration with Gateway Tech- munity 1I5 much as nical College 10 form-a Satellite bring more people inJlOssibie o tho 0 COnlh Tele-Conferencmg program. IS umversity." .... Marlaire is also b'ying 10 get more' Eighty percent of people involved with Continuing that the office sees ~ Education so that the office can from the revenues it bin . begin 10 run in the black. One thus Marlaire finds it &I, main goal that Marlaire has set for get more people inVolved himself as new Direetor of Con- getmoreprogramsofflbe tuRuing Education is 10 help bring "We have a problein 0 more people from the community the office has been ~ in contact with the university. deficit for some lime.~ "Continuing Education is gen- correct that," saidMadiil erally an outreach program look- guess it's rnostIya mauer ing 10 bring people into the cam- ing. There'Sbasical1Ya~ pus," Marlaire said. "(My main program here." goal) is 10 reach out inlO the comtake pan in the travel plans that are offered. . "Most of the people who participate in the program are non students coming on 10 the campus," Marlaire said. "But, we do havea large percentage of students who haven't taken part in our travel program." Getting the office running in the black and' implementing new opporwnities for Continuing Education are two tasks that Marlaire plans 10 head as new director, To fulfill the tasks Marlaire is cur- . rently looking inoo new typeS of pro~s 10 offer. One includes a with peopIe who were going 10 use them," said MarIaire. As Director of Continuing Education MarIaire will beresponsible for managing the programs offered by the service. Some of the programs offered by Continuing Education, which are generally non-credit classes, include; Com· puter Programs, Tours and Travel, Languages,BusinessOutreaeh,and Pmona1 Enrichment. Though the _ offICe is 10cated on campus, most oCtile people who aclWl1lytake adVlIIIllI8eoC the program lire those within the community. However, there are several students who do by SUZ8DDe MantuaDO Feature Editor Mark P. MarIaire has n=ltly been named new Directcr of Continuing Education. For the past five years Marlaire had been associaled with the Wisconsin FOlIDdation for Vocational Technical, add Adult Education, Inc. in Madison,as an instructional videospecialist where he produced IIId nwkelcd video programs for adulls, "I worked with schools like Parkside 10 implement the pr0- grams, but I didn't work directly Jazz Ensemble to feature soloist Puppy) and Michael Balch creat a _ overtones throughotalbell bighenergyreIease. On''OasIted. .." saves the LP Iiom beiDa' . they create a combination of up -' other typical dancealooi' tempo dance tracks with dirgey Also, the graveDy industtial sounding tracks. reminisientofLeeb'd Starting with the sonic "No SkinnyPuPPY,addlO1be limit" the LP slides inoo oppres- this release. slve songs like "Hyprocisy", Overall "Gashed "Shutdown". and my personal Crossfue"isanim~ favorite, "Prayer". "Digital Ten- For fans of Skinny Puppy ~on Dementia" wms the tide back essential X-Mas buy. ~ 1010 more catchy dance tracks. One big plus is the gloomy previously taught at Northern IllinoisUniversity and been active as a performer, arranger and clinician in the Chicago area. Once the leader of theChicago Jazz Quintet, heperformed with theCJQthroughout the u.s. Conducting the emse~ble will be Tim BelL Admission is $4 for the general public and $2 for Parkside students, faculty/staff and senior citizens. Front Line Assembly "Gashed Senses and Crossfire" On Friday, December I, Parkside wiJI host a jazz ensemble in the Communication Arts Theatreat8p.m. Parksidestudentsand community members from KenoshaandRacine will be performing at the ensemble. Featured will be trumpet soloist Mike Steinel, who is a jazz trumpeter, pianist, composer and arranger. Currently an assistant professor of jazz studies at the Unversi of NOM Texas, he has Wax Trax Records, Wax 7075 TUDENT NURSES Nurse Intern Mary Beth Hinrichs • "As a student nurse, I was looking for a challenging job but one that would alS? enhance my clinical skills and prepare, m~ for the future as a registered nurse. I found that challenge answered by . th.e Nurse Inter~ Program ~t Aurora .Heal~h Care. It presented a glimpse of the real world of workmg with patients in a hospital setting. . ~ot only did my clinical skills improve, but so did my confidence tl.me management, ~nd organizational skills! The experience it ha; given me has been mvalu~ble. I feel confident that my transition • from student nurse to registered nurse will be greatly facilitated by my expenence as a nurse intern." If you. like Mary Beth. would like to use the nursin kills vou' . - . Aurora Health Care. We are pleased to offer 0 thg SIS you .ve learned, consider the nurse intern programat extensive clinical experience at one of our twoYm~J'0 e OPPtortumtf Yt? ~nhance your nursing education through To q al'f b' . r acu e care aClhtles u 1 y, you must e a Jumor or senior level nurs' t d . rotation. mg s u ent or have completed your first acute care clinical Positions are available in variety of specialty areas W h " uary 2, 1990 and June, 1990. The opportunity exists t e av~ comp~ehensIv~ onentations planned beginning Jan, the summer. 0 wQr part time durmg the school year and full timein We'd like to talk with you and share in your r th . choice: g ow as a nursmg professional. Call the Aurora affiliate of your St. Luke's Medical Center III 2900 West Oklahoma Avenue Sinai Samaritan Medical Center Milwaukee, WI 53215 2000 W. Kilbourn Avenue "......_~ ~--..,; ...;.;...:4~1:!:4-!:64!!9-:!62;!81~3_~ M_ilJw4a~ufke~e(r,WI~53=2=33~ ~ 14-937-5099 II I FellowshipSUPP?rt offered f~r science and engineering graduate students effort to increase Amer- uuuon ~nd required fees. The su- the most competitive of all govern- -aeronautical and astronautical application by Jan. 17, 1990. , ~nanhnicaIstrength in defense- pend IS: $15,000 In I99!)-9 I, rnent graduate programs. ' engineering; biosciences; chemi- Application materials are availI 1C3sle'areas, the U.S. Department ~ 16,000 In 1991-92, and $11,000 To beconsidered for the fellow- cal engineering; chemistry; cogni- able from Battelle at I Jd~ense is offering graduate In 1992-93. Also, each fellow's ship,astudentmustbeacitizenor tive, neural, and behavioral sciof 'upport to outstanding graduate academic department will national of the UnitedStatesandbe ences: computer science; electrical fcllOWSIuPdSengineeringgraduates receive $2,000 per year. at or near the beginning of his or scien~; electrical engineering; ~wncean " II h' ., d . . ' ~ 'g advanceddegrees. . ore ows Ip recipients 0 ~Ol her graduate study in science or geosciences; manufactunng SCIseekiJI Department of Defense Inc~r any military or other service engineering. The 1990 recipients ences and engineering; materials The awardapproxinIately 120 obligauon, must receive bachelor's degrees science and engineering; mathepJanS~ee.year National Defense Now ~ its ~ond year, the before the beginning of the Fall matics, mechanical engineering; ~ andEngineering Graduate program ~s adml~lstered by Bat- 1990 school term. naval architecture and ocean engisc~ncesh'psinAPriIl990forstudY telle, the rnternauonal technology Preference will be given to neering; oceanography; andphys- For more information about the. Fellow I ral' , thro h i R h . Dr researchleading to docto orgamzauon, ug Its esearc applicants who intend to pursue ies., fellowship program, contact . and Tnnagle Park, N,C., offices. Last docloraldegreesinorcloselyrelal- To be considered for a fellow- Outterson at Battelle, (919) 549- ~wshiP recipients will re- year, almost 4,500. applications ing to the following specialties: ship, a student must ~ubmil an 8505. ' u'pend in addition to full were received, making Il among .~ ... • i:OlVO a s _ Sup port ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; Guitarist MikeRayburnto perform--- By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Eduor On Wednesday,December 6 at 9p.m"MikeRayburnwill perform l'arkside.For those of you who Iiave nol yet heard of. him,: ~e Rayburn is an acOUSbC guitanst, bever, he's not only a guitanst, 's also a comedian, entertainer lidpick-me-up. Hismusicalanistry and skills as aguiraristhavewon him numerous awards for his acoustic playing, originalilyand audience appeal. Wilbsomanygood entertainers on d1ecollegecircuil,there has to be a tpICiaI quality that makes a great -.aiDer stand OUL For Mike bJb!un, it's his personality. It ClIIIes duough in every chord, Mry song. He leaves an inIpreslila Ihat will stay with you for a lilgtime. Partofhisimpression lies in the wile I8IIgeof material he plays. He is equally comfortable playing selections from his 400 + song playlist which includes artists as diverse as The Eagles, Charlie ' Daniels, James Taylor, Billy Joel, REM, J.S. Bach, Simon & Garfunkel, Bon Jovi, Elton John, Bob Seger and the Beatles Themusicalselectionmakesthe show, and the show is where it comes all together for Mike. His ability to find the humorous side of everything from term papers to parking tickets helps him create a performance experience thai will not be soon forgouon, His songs; stories and personality mesh to create a performance capable of captivating any audience. His friendliness and downhome quality along with his talent will dazzle the adience. In short, Mike Rayburn's personality and infectious appeal have induced instant rapport and hot reviews on campuses across the Mike Rayburn country, He leaves students laughing, clapping and singing along with him. The only remaining question is, "Hey, when is he coming back?" Well, you can make up your own minds about this fantastic entertainer. He'll be playing in the Union Square on Dec. 6 at 9 p.m. There is no admission charge!!! See you there. Whoreallycareswhat------ -Opie~ thinks!!! COMPUTER MRCH I NE OPERRTOR· - FULL TI ME . ." for a full time computer . Heritage Bank has an immediate openlR~ c cle sorting, and . Operator. Duties will include ~C.Hproces~lng.flRe b~~~~I~~,w~rk Independently. otherrelated operations. POSitions reQ.U1resan at ~e well organized and halle Mustbe f1eHible and dependable. Candidate ~~~30 a m- -,10:30 a.m., with theability to meet deadlines. Hours Mon - Fr.. •• OttasionalSaturday morning. Interested apPlicants may apply at: Equal opportunity affirmative action employer . Heritag-e Bank of Kenosha 3928 - 60th Street , Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 Ranger Thursday, November 30, 1989 9 NDSEG Fellowship Program 200 Park Drive. Suite 211 P.O.Box 13444 Research Triangle Park. N.C. 27709 Attn: Dr. George Outterson ----Ranger"'---- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Advertisers The Ultimate Christmas Gift An engagement ring is a gift that will be treasured about all others through the years. Priced From S 189 . Interest-free lay~way. Mastercard. VISA, D,scaver, American Express or Herbert's Charge. Kenoslla'. Largest Jeweler _~, ..~fb HERBERT S Persbing Plaza Jewelers 10 Thursday, November 30, 1989 Ranger Parkside's running Miss All-American: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..• • ll1.tIl-.:.._-' :- For lite weeks of November 1411to November 28th the Rangerextends its congratulations to Lori De Blieck as our player of the week. Throughout the women's cross country season, De Blieck has been the pride and joy of MiJ<:eDeWiu'ssquad, taking first in several meets for the Rangers. As you may recall, De Blieck is a former Ranger player of the week. Lori, in her junior season, is a geography and elementary education major. She came toParkside from Geneseo High School in Geneseo, Ill. Last Saturday her season's accomplishments peaked as she reached AllAmerican honors by placing in lite top 25 (1311t)at the NAJA Nationals here at lite UW-P course. So once again congratulations Lori De B1ieck for earning All-American honors and being selected the Ranger player of the week. With intosh you can even do • ........". bee this~cintosh~computers ~ve alwaysbeen easy to use,But theyve never n easy to own. PresentingThe Macintosh Sale. . fAp ~ug~January 31,you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety ' ope Maantosh computers and peripherals. . . . So now there's no ~n to settle for an ordinary PC.WithThe MaantWiosthhSale,youdin~wind up with muth more of a computer lOUt speno g a lot more money. , , ~. ~ ., ... D New Open ... Close Saue Rs.~. ................................ : .. Print ... ............................................................. QUit 3€P 3€Q ., The Macintosh Sale Now throughJanuary 31 Computing Support center t gllne slide hurts Ranger chances (JlIIIl BoWlers,p. 16 . divisionfirst went to lie bluen.~h with 10978, ,. LOJIg ....- in! . higan St. 10850, th ~with theUniversity of 1 and the University of On. the ladies side Indiana SI. successfully defended their title withSanJoseSt.secondandMorehead St. third. . As always the scores were high and three 300 games were shot with more than ten other games over 290. For the Rangers Boris led the w~ywitha2055(228avg.),Brooks 2050 (227 avg.),Reddick 1913(212 avg.),JeffLemmermann 1789 (199 avg.),Jensen 1063 (6 game avg. of 177), and Riccio 533 (3 game avg. of 177). Highgame and high Series on the team went to John Brooks . with a 290 and a 757 series. Honorable to Guy Boris with two 726 s State sweeps at ".-_National meet Inim Finals, p.u I.\crmore people, "EveryiDabole by going out too .. said DeWitt. W'lIlalso mentioned that the lIS II good as they get for NaIionaIs oomptetion and lis gids ran well. De BUeck ran a great second lOVing from 90th place at the ny point to a 13th place fin- !be ,Roy and Spagnolo aver25secondimprovements jmious averages. DeW'1ll did not see the frigid 118IIobslacaIefor his girls, CIIOl think the weather was amajedac1Ilr," Iaiing fOl1lllll to next season laIy Rangers should have a lIallsevenofDeWill's DI1UleIS will be returnFw1lleRangerMen,Saturday's WI! a bit of a letdown. The TmltintoNationals lookIIaflip 15 finish and an out- . IIIot at being in the top ten y •• Sometimes you just IIIma as well as you can," CC8ChLucian Rosa of tam's 20lh place finish Asin 1IIeWIllDen'smeet ,Adams • !llIelged from the biuer cold Iibninating victory placing IUIIDers in the top five spots IlXIring 39 points. Malone "Bs1leCOnd withS3 points, • SI8le was lhird with 63, Claire a dislant fourth scored . lidSinton Ftaiser with 224 . IOUnded OUt the five. ~ ~498pointswithits finish. Rick Robirds of I\t StareWOOthemeetin2A:Ol. Patsidc, lIOphomore Pat Kohanske finished 61si' overall running a 26:13; senior Mike Nelson 80th ran 26:27, juniors John Marter ran a 27:39 and fmished 205thandTunReevesplaced2A8th with a timeof28:09. "Iwas counting on our top five to do well, but our fourth and fifth did not run as 'well as I expected." Forthe Rangers Pat Kohanske . ran a good race, "He is improving year to year and should do well in the next two Nationals. Nelson also had a good race as did Reggie Davenport. Davenport ran incredibly well considering that just 60 yards into the race he was tripped up and trampled over by several competitors. " I was really pleased with Reggie. He showed courage to finish as strong as he did,"said Rosa. .Davenport was taken to a hospital following the race for a check up. He suffered no injuries. "I do not blame the cold weather, many kids run well in the cold, it. was a team meet, if the whole team doesnot perform well you cannot win." series and two 279 games. Overall the Rangers finished in 27th place and had a very produc- -tive weekend as they showed they are a force to be reckoned with in the race for this years National Championship. The Rolling Rangers will be in Madison this week for their second conference match as they lry to maintain their first place standing in the Big Six. Lady Rangers losefirst from Lady netters, p. 12 unfriendly in a 93-74 loss, this was the first loss of the season for Parkside. NorthemMichigan,averytough Division IIteam, caused problems for Parkside." Our biggest problem was that we threw the ball over 22 times," said Miner Parkside fell behind early andit cost them as a comeback effort came too little too late." We tried to rush everything to get back into the game too quickly. Our decision making at times was very poor," said Miller . At halftime Parkside was down by only ten points, but failed to score until three and a half minutes into the second half. By then the score was 56-38 and Northern Michigan was pulling away. " We jusuostourcomposure, we were in such a hurry that we could not score." There were bright spots for Parkside however, Becky Lulloff had 12 points six rebounds and a steal, and Senior Tracy Northrop played great, scoring 12 and corralling eight boards: "I think our biggest problem is that we do not play with poise, but we lry to make up for it ( lack of experience) with effort and 820d D," said Miller. Ron's l" Ron's Place ~~~ Carryont Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m'l~~~S~~~ Open sun-rnurs. l1am- Midnight 7 Days A Week • Fri -Sat. 11 am-2 am Luncheon Reservation 657-4455 ~57·5907 Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger & . Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ic~ Tea 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657·4455 . We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken .. League Standillgs: TEAM w Pel 'E fA CI LA Dream Team 4 0 \.000 312 178 S.M. Connection 3 0 \.000 200 172 .S Five Guys 2 I .667 t90 204 \.S NY Knightmarc 2 2 .500 238 224 2 Cavaliers 2 2 .500 224 234 2 Kepkies I 3 .250 168 210 3 The Dealin' Crew 0 2 .000 130 106 3 Posse In Effect 0 4 .000 166 212 4 11116 BClylta" LA Dream. Team.. 90 (50-40) VI. Five Guys. 56 (28-28) S.M. CoueetJOD. S6 (30-26) VI. NY Knightmare. 54 (~28) POISCIn EffeCt. 0 VI. Kepkies. 2 -·forfeh The Dulin' Crew. S4 (24-30) n. Cavaliers,70 (16-34) lODjpM" G,mu' 6:00-· S.M. CODDeetion vs. The Dealin' Crew ~~Mili Up 6:00 (C)-~ LA Dream Team. n. NY K:o.lgbtmate 7:00~~ S.M. CODIlectiOD VI. Five Guy. 7:00(Cr~ Cavalien ¥s. Pone In Effect 8;OO~~The DealiD' CreW' ¥s. Kepkies MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants . • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec, Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to wi!}. Union Square~ 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Unipn Monday Night, December 4- BUFFALOBIllS ·vs· sEAm~ SEAHAWKS 12 Thursday, November 30, 1989 Ranger SPORTS Rangers learn manners DeBlieck leads l~ in Point Tip Off tourney runners to sixth ~ rigid NAIA finals . point game. The guests continued their rude ways as the Ranger's SteveJerrick and Rod Whittier hooked up on a 3-point tally and a pair of freethrowslOmakeit27-18. Parkside's Three Amigos, Jerrick, Whittier, and Andy Schmidtrnann later parlayed an eight point run at the end of the half 10forgea41-26 Ranger advantage. The second half turned into a different story though.asj'arkside, with a lillie reminder from the officials,remembered theirmanners, Turning from blistering 10dismal, they shot 27% in the second half and scored just 15 points. Point, on the other hand, utilized their depth, going ten deep in keeping fresh bodies in the game as they slowly rallied in the second half. Andy Boario, who scored only two first half points, cUIinto tbe Ranger lead quickly with his eleven second half points including a pair of three pointers with Julius continuing his assault with eight of his sixteen. Parkside had few second half highlights as they watched their first half lead dwindle away, finally falling to the Pomters 58-56. .' Lady netters jump to 2-1 start by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor No matterhnw good you play,a visiting ream isn't supposed tobeat a host ream in a holiday tournament, and luckily the Rangers remembered that in time during a Thanksgiving tournament last weekend. After a uernendous first half in which the Parkside men's basketball team shot a blistering 64%, hit 10 of) I free throws, and held a 41- 26 lead, the Rangers fell 10 host StevensFllint in thefmalsofPoint's Tip Off Tourney 58-56. Not being a very kind guest in the house of the hnst Pointers, Parkside turnedan early 9-6deficit into a 16-9 lead midway through the opening half 10 set the early tone. The lead bulged to ten for the first time shortly after, as Doug Burns hit a pair of free throws 10 make it 20-12, capping off a 14-3 run for the Rangers, The basically shocked Pointers regrouped momentarily, with Jon Julius, who led the Pointers on the night with 16 points, converting 4 of 4 free throws 10 make it a six by red McIntyre The Rangers proved to be unfriendly hosts in their season opener, handing rival UW LaCrosse a 58-49 loss in womens h<qls. A balanced scoring attack and excellent contribution off the bench provided the Lady Rangers with their fiISt 'w' of the season. '''That was exactly the type of depth we need," said head coach Wendy Miller. Sue Mayer had II points and two three pointelS ,and Terri Ingalls poured in 15 off the benchftl"theRangerettes. "Its great then the bench can contribute 26 points," added Miller. Junior Brenda Van Cttick and senior center Sue Maass paced the starteIS an with 13 and 15 points respectively. Parkside played lOugh in all faccets of the contest, Miller was quick to point out 'the major reasons for the win. The key 10 that game was that we buckled down defensively, especially in the second half." Parkside occasionally l()Okedftl" a fast break as they were able to control the boards. Pryor to a season opener, teams are generally faced with uncertainty. Parkside,however, was able , to emerge from the contest with some security. " We saw a great deal of improvement," said Miller. Unfortunately for the Lady RangeIS the 'game also produced a negative. Freshman Sue Mayer suffereda stress fracture in her foot and will be out of action until Chrisunas time. . The ball continued 10bounce in Ranger favor last Tuesday as Parkside distroyed Canoll college 81-57 at Parkside. Once again the Rangers used a Only threeRangelSscoredin double figures for the game, with Whittier andSchmidtrnann scoring 12apiece and Dan Lyons getting 10 on a perfect night of shooting with 3 of 3 from the field and 4 of 4 from the line. The Rangers reached the finals of the tourney by defeating Valley City St, 80-63 the night before, riding a 26 point performance by Schmidtmann as he bit 5 of8 trifectas, The Rangers, who were tied at the half 39-39, answered -m the second half with a 41-24 advantage in what amounted 10 their ftrst "easy" contest Twelve Rangers saw playing time in the contest, with nine of them scoring. Whittier and Jerrick both finished in double ftgures with 13 and 12 respectively to put all of the Amigo's in double digits for the ftrst time this year. Tihomir Juric, seeing his first 'prime time' oftheyear,pulleddown9rebounds and scored 7 points in just 18 minutes of action. _ Next up for the2-2 Rangers will be Grace College of Indiana on December Istat7:3Oin theParkside Athletic Center • balancedscoringauaekasParlcside had five women in doublefigures, "Basically w~ just wore Carroll down," said Miller. - The bench was again a key in wearing Carroll down as sophomore Terri Ingalls scored I I, and freshman Jenni Newbert added 11 points two steals and two asssists. The bench racked up 31 points. Brenda Van Cuick had an excellent game scoring 12, grabbing 9 boards, threeassists,ablock,and six steals. "BrendahadareaJlygoodgame all around," said Miller. Center Sue Maass poured in 20 points and forward Diana Weitzel fmished with 13 including two second half three-pointelS. Saturday, Northern Michigan overpowered Parkside as the friendly confmes of home turned see Lady Rangers, p. 11 by·Ted McIntyre infreezing cold tempatures and bone chilling winds, Parkside ' hosted the 1989 Men's and Women's CrossCountryChampionships Saturday, Nov. 18th. Competitors feverishly jogged, jumped up and down, and performed numerous calisthenics in preparation for the two events. In the women's race, Adams St.of Colorado won the meet with 79 points. Western St. was second with 132 points. On their heels was third place Hillsdale college ,134 points, fourth was North Florida, adapting to Wisconsin weather by scoring.137. Fifth place went 10 Paciftc Lutheran 200 points, and Parkside took a close sixth with 204. Wanda Howlett of Puget Sound College won the race with a time ofl7:55. In past seasons.Dewut's tearn has been able 10rise to the occasion to place in the top four. This year, while everyone improved at nationals by about ten seconds, Parkside fell shon ofits IlIP.¥o.. goal of reaching the topio;"" "We were able toruna lill!e than ~v~e," said CO&;!) neWill, If there is anylie . isthatwedidnOlmakeour~ goal," 1l\I~ Never the less Par . women ran a greal race. !Jli Blieck finished 13th 0Yelll 18:24, Jill Spagnolo was 116 18:51. Late season SlIlJlrise Roy came on strong to fmisb In 19: 11: Paula Stokmanllo1lS behind finishing 70thin19:1~ rounding out theParksidelli:e Sara Bailey J05th,19:44; lynn Meyer, BOth in 19:48 Dee Collier, 121st, 19;54. Overall theteam washappy the race. "It was a goodra:e because in the seoond baIf one moved up for us," ex . neWill. Parkside started mOle than they would havelikedl'l, found itself chasing inthe balf of the race as mosloflbe • see NAIA"p, II 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 12, November 30, 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 1989-11-30 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 educational opportunity center (EOC) graduate students parkside student government association (PSGA) robin vos