https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9de58908bb22c66affe8dca1c3ad4fe3.pdf 7cfb0cab616f6b823b45a838fcaea6ec 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Charge-back system places burden on students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document s z Thursday, December 7, 1989 Charge-back system places burden on students by Michelle-Renee Degenais Staff Writer There has been recent student opposition to a newly proposed charge-back being formulated by the state. The main contention of the students seems to be that they were not made aware of the issue and given enough time to provide an adequate response. Many students are not even aware of the charge-back system. Yet, one-half of its cost comes from student tuition. Due to budget cuts at the state level, the state has been discontinuing the support it had been providing for auxiliary I page 3 Geology major studies radon scare New feature... page 4 The Voice of Parkside programs on campus. These include the resident halls, parking, food service and certain parts of the Union. These areas are not state funded, and the state wants to charge the university for the services it provides to it The State is currently proposing a change in the way utilities, cleaning and servicing costs are charged to its auxiliaries. Previously, all repair and restoration project of the Physical Power Plant were looked at individually, and Parkside was assessed a percentage for each job. What the State would like to see is a flat fee of $16,400 charged to the school annually. This would Dan Chiappetta News Editor On Dec. 3, 1989 UWParkside's Union D100 level B of the stairway was the area where a fire took place. "Someone lit a poster on fire," stated Doug Wielgat, Assistant Director of UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety. The fire was on the landing floor and was burning paper and plastic. "Light fixtures on the wall had flames coming from it. The fire was put out with a fire extinguisher," explained Wielgat "The brick surface of the wall ease the bookkeeping chore that individual assessment causes. Students will see an initial raise in tuition for the next semester, according to Vice Chancellor Gary Goetz. This could actually be a saving to students in the long run, though. If the school undertakes a major repair or restoration project on the Physical Power Plant, like the one it has planned for some time in the next two to three years, it would save the students money if the state does not decide to raise its fees accordingly. There is another type of charge-back that many students are not aware. It is due to state audit, and the plastic grid need work," answered Bill Niebuhr, Director of UW-Parkside's Union. Somers Fire Department responded and checked out the scene. "As of this time we are conducting an investigation, we are still interviewing people. At this time we have no suspect," stated Wieglat. "Itcouldhavebeenalotworse. The fire could have touched the wood framing or the electricity work," said Niebuhr. There is no estimateon the amountof damage." which found excessive reserves in the UW-system. Several schools have generated a large profit in their residence hall and food portion of their operations. This is not the case at Parkside, however. The state has decided that excessive reserves should be recovered. Instead of charging each individual school according to the amount of excess reserves, they have spread the cost across the system equally. This means that Parkside will have to pay back $250,000 over the next ten years, for excessive reserves it does not have. The municipality chargebacks came to light in dealing with the surrounding municipalities as to who was to provide water, fire and police service. These had been provided by the town of Somers which has been reimbursed $4,000 a year by the state. The amount of money the state pays out to the surrounding municipality has been increased now that the City of Kenosha provides fire protection, and Kenosha County is providing police back-up. Now, the state wants to charge Parkside a percentage of this to cover the amount spent on providing service to non-state supported areas. The Board of Regents has requested input from the students Continued on page4 Johnson speaks to students during AIDS Awareness Week Dan Chiappetta News Editor 'This is serious business we are looking at,"e mphasized Brother Ben Johnson, Community Health Educator of Milwaukee's AIDS Project. Johnson spoke to about 50 UW-Parkside students on Nov. 28, 1989 during AIDS Awareness Week. The Milwaukee AIDS Project provides education about AIDS and services for people with AIDS, their families, loved ones, and friends. Acquired Immune Defiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a breakdown of the body's ability to fight off disease. Individuals with AIDS can develop cancers and numerous other infections. This has been seen as only a problem for homosexuals, which is not the case. It's become an increasing problem among heterosexuals and drug abusers. "It can happen to anyone," stated Johnson. It is believed that AIDS is caused by a recently discovered virus called human immunodeficiency virus. "People just don't seem to think about the people who are clinically diagnosed with AIDS, without thinking that we have a large population of unknowing carriers of HIV," explained Johnson. HIV is transmitted by semen, vaginal and cervical secretions, blood and blood products ando ther body secretions. "Once youare affected, you're affected for the rest of your life," added Johnson. It can take from two to five years for those individuals with HIV+ that have developed AIDS to develop signs and symptoms. The time between the exposure to the AIDS virus and development of a positive HIV test isf rom 6 to 8 weeks. Not all persons infected with HIV will develop AIDS. "As of Sept. 30,1989 there are 109,000-167,000 clinically diagnosed AIDS cases in the United States. We estimate well over 1.5 million Americans are affected by HIV and they don't even know they are carrying it," explained Johnson. Continued on page 5. tnciHA L Investigation under way into Sunday fire in Union ire m union ' T O OUR PAY RAISE, CONGRESSMAN. MAY IT ATTRACT QUALIFIED PEOPLE V TO PUBLIC SERVICE. TO THE ADVANTAGE OF INCUMBENCY, C ONGRESSMAN MAY IT KEEP THEM OUT. Opinion... No excuse for campus vandalism Traditionally, Parkside has not had a problem with acts of vandalism and violence on campus. There has, of course, been the occasional isolated incident. This is normal in our society . However this past weekend there were two incidents that occured. A fight broke out on the stairs outside the Union Recreation Center on Sat., Dec. 2, and a large poster was set on fire on Dec. 3 on the very same stairway. There is absolutely no excuse for this type of behavior at an institution of higher learning. We asc ollege students are supposed to be above thesceh ildish and criminal behaviors. As yet it has not been determined whether or not Parkside students were responsible for the incidents, however Campus Police state that at least one of the incidents was caused by non-students. The Ranger feels that this is asa fe assumption. Since the Recreation Center is entirely funded by the segregated fees made up of Parkside student tuition dollars, Parkside students and their guests should be the only ones allowed to use the facilities during regular business hours. There is even a sign abov e the doors of the recreation center which says people entering should be prepared to show their Parkside ID as well as proof of age. However, anyone who has been to the recreation center any day of the week in the past can tell you that many of the patrons are not even close to college age, let alone from this university. The Union and its advisory board must start to put stricter restrictions on the Union and its parts, most of all the Rec Center. In terms of manpower, it may be impossible to card everyone at the door, but it is aggravating to want play a video game when it is taken up all day by a 15-year-old high school student who shouldn't even be there. Incidents such as the riot at the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" weren't caused exclusively by students at this university; Campus Police said that a lot of the people in line were of high school age. The Ranger feels that if the Union is not goingo t enforce the polciies in the Union, thai take the signs down; they obviously mean nothing to anyone. 2 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger Lvna's Cloumn... The Christmas by Lyna Paukstelis Staff Writer "Deck die halls with boughs of holly! Fa la lal a la,l a la lal a." Yes, it's the Christmas season (I know all the stores thought it came in October, but I wasn't taken in!!), a time when all children are especially good and all adults go money-mad. Christmastime is a wonderful time. Everyone is just a little cherrier, the weather doesn't feel so cold (O.K. so I'm exaggerating a little. Give me a break, it's my column and if I want to exaggerate, I will!) and Christmas carols seem to follow you around. Speaking (or rather writing) of carols, where did they come frOm anyway?! Fa la la la la? Did someone actually write that? Would it workbetter if he used something like "she boo, she shop?" Shopping. The center of the Christmas season. So many things, so little money. I personally have no money. I'm not exaggerating this time. I didn't plan ahead. I didn't join a experience:What it's really like Chrissttmmaass savingss cclluubb.. II ssppeent all my with tinsel and deoced out wi birthday money and every two weeks on Friday some dire monetary emergency arises. Christmas presents have definitely taken a back seat this year. (I am beginning to look around my house to steal just the perfect gift.) But the mall is truely a shopping wonderland for sado-masochists. It's a pushed and be pushed world in there. And would someone kindly tell me why everything is 75% off the day before Thanksgiving, but the day after, not a sale sign as far as the eye can see. (Wouldn't a store with a great sale sell 10 times as much? Oh, never mind. I've got to admit, it's all capitalism at its finest!!!) I guess no matter how I look at it, it 's better to give than to receive. (O.K., when I'm tearing through the sea of red and green paper, I'll admit, receiving is awfully nice, but for now, let me be' idealistic!) One important symbol at Christmastime (after $) is the Christmas tree. A twinkle with lights, shimmering with homemade ornaments you made in Girl Scouts. (I'mhaving a personal moment If you don't mind?) But the people who just look at the trees don't really realize what a pain in the rear a trecea n be. First, is it going to be real or artificial? Personally, artificial trees are too perfect. Always the perfect shape, the perfect fullness and the perfect shade of too green, too whtei or too silver. A real tree makes a real Christmas for me. The expense is staggering. Getting ithome is difficult, hiding the bald spots, impossible. Getting pine needles stuck in your bare feet in the morning is eye opening, and getting rid of it is time consuming. But nothing beats that real smell of pine or the triumphant feeling of beating someone out of the perfectly flawed tree. Family is also important at Christmas. (Actually, its probably the one time a year you all at least try to stand each other for an entire day.) Also, dies anyone else notice that everyone is wearing red and green and that fruitcake is really disgusting. Why do people insist on giving it anyway? (If they wouldn't even it eat, what makes them think anyone else would want to?!) One nice thing is watching children at Christmas. I think children are God's gift to the holidays. They all want the latest expensive toys, and Santa always seems to get a child just the right thing, expensive or noL Santa's a great guy! (I met him one night whlei he was lingering over a dozen or so cookies. His tummy really does shake like a bowlful of jelly when he laughs.(HEY! It's my column!!) Santa is great, but I still haven't found out some very important things about him like how does he get into houses that don't have chimneys, how does he make it to everyone's house in just one night and does he really know who's naughty or nice because the naughtier I am, the better presents I get. As youc an see, I'm very confsued. The University o f Wi sconsi n Parkside Ranger I really wonder if anyone has'ever actually gotten a lump of coal and would Santa be cruel enough to rub a kid's mistakes in his face during the joyous season?! Another Christmas tradition is decorating the exterior of your house at Christmas. I like it, sometimes. My family never did that. Actually, every year my parents say in unison, "Decorate the house?" and "Where are you planning to plug those lights in?!! I like getting in caa r and driv ing around looking for Christmas lights. I think they're beautiful, but the one thing I don't understand is the desire to make your house the symbol of Disco reborn. With all the twinkle lights and travel lights, it looks like the set of Dance Fever!! Christmas, what a season!! A time when life is just a little more hopeful. Help a brother in need. Invite a lonely person to share your joy and love. If everyone kept the spirit in him yearlong, the world would be a much better place. Merry Christmas, and fa la la la la, la la la da!!! Editorial Staff Stove DeAngeli. Editor-in-Chief Scott Singer Layout Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Dan Chiappetta Newa Editor Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Jeff Lemnennann Sports Editor Jeff Roddick Asst. Sports Editor Suzanne Kantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor John Kadolph Asst. Photo Editor PfiQne; Editorial: 553-22871 Aflflress; Kanger, ti w-rarkside.| m i. PTsTTTI "ETZ. 77 Business: 553-22951 Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 | 1 flCiVUllQCr OLcill Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Paricside, who are solely Business Staff responsible for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursday Craia Simnkina „ dunng the academic year except over breaks and holidays. Terri Fortney ???Ad. Re^ liters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, double spaced, and Carol Curi Ad" R " 350w°rdsorless. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included General Qtnff ™ venflcaUon purposes. Names will be wit hheld upon request. „ u „ . ,. r , Ran*er resen/es right to edit letters and refuse those which are false Gwen H eller, Ja ckie Funk, Ted Mclntrye, Lyna Pa ukstlis, Gabe and/or defamatory. Kkika, Michelle D egenais, Marry Weed, Carrie Glidden, K athie Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Pope, Karin Colvin, KimberiyAmason, Dave lorio, Dave Poppie. Thursday. Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 3 Parkside student and professor study area radon threat by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor According to the channel 5, Chicago Radon Report, federal and environmental officialsbelievethat radon causes between 5,000 and 30,000 lung cancer deaths a year in the United States alone. Radon is second only to cigarette smoking as a cause of lung cancer. Radon causes lung cancer due to decay that the radon daughters give off. Radiation is also present during the process of decaying. The particles of the radon daughters stick to dust particles in the air. When inhaled, the radon daughters strike cells in the lungs and damage them. "If you inhale dust particles and they get lodged in your lungs or if radon decayed in your lungs and the polonuim stuck to the inside of your lungs,y ou'd have polonium lodged very close to the very sensitive tissue in the inside of your lungs," said Steve Leavitt, assistant professor of geology. "When it decays it will release alpha particles and gamma rays and those can directly affect the cells inside your lungs." Greg Parkhurst, who is a senior, is currently doing his senior thesis on radon in groundwater to test the amount of radon in private wells in the Kenosha and Racine area. This process has never been done before tod etect the amount of radon found in private wells. However, the test has been done by the state to test thea mount of radon in municipal wells. The actual testing that Parkhurst and Leavitt did on the wells in the Kenosha and Racine area was made possible by the University of Arizona. The University of Arizona borrowed a piece of equipment to Leavitt and Parkhurst valued at approximately $5,000 dollars for a period of four months. This equipment allowed them to make the determination of the wells in Southeast Wisconsin. So far, the results have shown that the amount of radon is higher for those homes who use well water then for those who use surface water, such as water from Lake Michigan. The reason for this is because the water on the surface ' has the ability to let the the radon escape, whereas wateri n theg round is stuck between the rocks, as this does not allow for the radon the escape. "No one had done anything in terms of what the concentration of radon is in private wells in the Racineand Kenosha counties," said Leavitt. "That was completly unknown." There are many ways that radon can get into a home and one of the ways is through well water. If a home gets it's water supply from a well,a nytime that the sink is used, or a shower is taken, or the dishes are done, the amountof radon content in the house is being contributed to. There is also an increasing concern over the hazards of drinking water that ist aken from groundwater or wells as to the affects that it has on the digestive tract. The research for this type of health risk is in thee arly stages and there is still a considerable amount of controversy over the effects that radon may have when ingested through drinking groundwater. Because of this, the EPA is having a hard time deciding what to set as the standard for radon in groundwater. The proposed standard may average anywhere from 200-2,000 Pci/L. Pci/L, or picoCuries per liter is a measurement used to describe the number of decays that take place in a certain amount of time in a certain volume of air. "Usually Wisconsin tends to be at the forefront of these types of things. Wisconsin may come out with this longbefore the EPA does," Leavitt said. Parkhurst decided to do his senior thesis on radon in groundwater for several reasons which include it's marketabilty and his interest in geology. "Radon's a pretty hot topic right now and I like geochemisty as my area of interst in geology," Parkhurst said. The method thatP arkhurst and Leavitt used with their equipment borrowed from the University of Arizona consisted of the Alpha- Scintillation method. This process is a long process, but the results of the test determine the amount of radon in the particular well that was being measured. The results that the two came up with were basically what they expected to see. Though the results for the radon content in the Kenosha-Racine area were well below what the probable Weekly Senate Report: By Gary Nephew PSGA Senator This article is the first of many weekly Senate reports to come. The Ranger, in cooperation with PSGA, have agreed to let me write an article for the Ranger on a weekly basis. These articles will help students become more informed on Senate issues. I would like to thank the Ranger for this opportunity. During the Senate meeting on December 1, there were two issues discussed. First, earlier in the week, the Academic Policies Committee passed a new add-drop policy. This policy would only allow students four weeks to add or drop a class, instead of the usual eight weeks. It still has to be passed by the Faculty Senate before this policy can go into effect. The second issue dealt with how effective the students think their student government is. Due to low voter turnout and the lack of student interest on University issues, the PSGA is wondering how effective they really are. There will be more details on these issues and many more in the weeks to come. To find out more information on times of committee meetings or Senate issues, stop in the PSGA office on the D1 level by the Coffee Shoppe. Senate meetings are held weekly on Fridays, 12 noon in CART 129. All students are encouraged and welcomed to attend. r COUPON $ 1.00 Off Any Compact Disc * WITH COUPON ~l I standard may be, it is still hard to determine how large the impact of what this means to our society will be because the research for radon affecting the digestive tract is not yet conclusive. However, it is inevitable that radon will always be a part of our world. "No matter what you do, no matter how much money you spend you will never be able to get rid of background or natural occuring radiation," said Parkhurst "You just can't get rid of it." Though Parkhurst has not even finished writing up the results of his study on radon in groundwater in private wells, it is already being sought by several agencies who currently have no information on the topic. "A number of people from the DNR and The Wisconsin Geological Survey have requested that as soon as we have this wtrtien that they get copies'" Leavitt said. "We are sort of charting new ground." 9\[ezus briefs Mob Killing Evelina de Bruin is a black South African maid in her 50's, a mother of 10 who is illiterate and suffers from arthritis, heart disease and high blood pressure. De Bruin and 13 men were sentenced to death in May for the mob killing in November 1985 of black police officer Lucas Sethwala. He was chased from his home, beaten and set afire. Black police officers are frequently accused of collaborating with the government. According to USA Today, no execution date has yet been set South Africa has executed more than 50 people, mostly blacks, this year. What women think of their penmanship (from USA Today): Adequate 32 % Neat, but not interesting 29 % Distinctive 19 Chicken scratch 8 % Elegant 7 % Always print 5 % You thought"Crack" was bad, now there's "It*." Even as the U.S. struggles with crack cocaine, a more chilling drug has appeared according to TIME: "ice." Like crack, ice is not a new drug butasmokable version ofan old one -crystallizedmethamphetamine, better known as "crystal meth" and speed during the 1960's and '70's, when it was usually taken as pills or injected. La Crosse rally. Students at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse staged a rally to protest the state's 21-year-old drinking law without making enemies with police and community people, unlike their counterparts in Oshkosh. About 120 students marched to the La Cr oss City Hall Thursday night where the City Council was meeting. 57 th AVENUE & 75th S TREET • 694-7301 LNIIkU/IHII!»l?>|?~ Theatres TICKETS MUST BE USED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD 5014 - 7th Avenue • Kenosha, Wl 53140 • 656-1177 1 ONE ITEM PER COUPON — VOID ON SALE ITEMS EXP. 12/31/89 j DAILY 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 LATISHA JUDE class-Freshman Major-Political Science "PAB should have a suggestion box for student views. I think there should always be some kind of entertainment every Friday." The Voice of Parkside Free Pregnancy Tests and Counseling. ALPHA CENTER 637-8232 Call for appointment &Pa rcel & Business Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT I S ... ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Resumes • IBM & Apple Self-Service • Term Papers Computers • Binding • And More! • Self-Service Typewriters HOME OF THE 8C COPIES 0.,0 :;0"rS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 10am-2pm 8032 22nd Ave. • Sunnyside Park Shopping Center Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 Editor's Note: This will be a weekly column that will ask for student, staff and faculty input on certain issues that effect the Parkside community. Anyone may submit suggestions for j questions that they wish to have addressed. How do you feel the Parkside Activities Board is doing this semester in providing weekend entertainment? DAVE KLEUSKENS class-Junior Major-Engineering "I like basic rock-n-roll, like the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. People like to party in the dorms. The best way to get people to go to the dances is to pull people out of the dorms." HOPE FARIS class-Sophomore Major-Communication "PAB should publicize more, do more word of mouth, and advertise more. Many students have friends under 21. I think the policy that excludes people under 21 should be changed." B ulletin...Bulletin.. .Bulletin pep ns breast Library of Information in U.S. • at subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO , ,"*r,^S.200_& Bdwweh lutenwtoi 11322 Idaho Aw. /206-A. Los Anodes. CA 90025 ART MANDELIN class-Junior Major-Pre-Med "I think it's OK. I've enjoyed the dances I've gone to." Business Seminar: Joel Barker, futurist and business consultant, will present "Discovering the Future: The Business of Paradigms" at at Parkside on Monday, December 4. The seminar, designed for area teachers, administrators and community leaders, will be held from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Cost of thep rogram is $1 5 and includes lunch. For more information or to register, call the Regional Staff Development Center at 553-2002. To all students, faculty and staff: The food service survey deadline has been extendedto December 15. Please return surveys to the Union Inormation Center. Wind Ensemble Concert: Music from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" will be featured during the Parkside WindEnsemble concert on Thurs., Dec. 7. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $4 for the general public and $2 for senior citizens and Parkside students and staff. The featured clarinet soloist will be Vicki Impola, a senior music major. The Wind Ensemble is direc ted by Mark Eichner, associate professor of music. For more information, call the Music Department at 553-2457. Chargebacks Continued from page 1 on these matters, but the matters have not yet been brought to the attention of the student body as a whole. Only a few students on campus are even aware of the situation.; Nearly all of the students spoken to had no idea as to what kind of fees were being assessed to their tuition. 20% DISCOUNT"! Clip & Save This Ad To all Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long as you attend Parkside. ID required. | Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 4017 - 75th St. Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. I ^97-0884 • Sundays 12:00-4:30 P*m^ Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 5 Public Service Announcements Do you know Spanish as a second language? Do you enjoy helping other people? An older Hispanic women needs tutoring in conversational English. Very eager to learn. Meet in downtown Kenosha office once a week, anytime between 8:00 am and noon. Do you relate well with young people from 6th grade to 12th grade? Can you be a role model for adolescent girls? Help chaperone a Girl Scout LOCK-IN at UW-Parkside onFriday, December 15th from 10:00pm to 7:00am. Volunteers are also needed to run video equipment for the taping of music videos. David needs your help. David is 6 years old and attends Mitchell Elementary School. He needs a tutor, a motivator, and a person who cares. Can you share one lour per week helping David to success? Any day Monday through Friday during the school day. For more details, contact Carol in the Career Center - WLLC D175, or call 553-2452. AIDS. Continued from page i Wisconsin has between 12- 20,000people with potential HIV," said Johnson. "It can happen to anyone." The following are signs and symptoms: * Red to purplish, flat or raised blotches bumps, or spots under the dun, inside the mouth, nose, eyelids, or rectum, that don't go away. * Swollen glands in the neck, armpit, or groin that may or may not be painful * White patches in mouth and persistent pain with swallowing * Persistent dry cough or shortness of breath. * Fevers or drenching night sweats that may occur on and off and last for several days to weeks. * Severe tiredness. •Persistent diarrhea unexplained by other causes. * Weight losso f more than 10 lbs. within 2 or less months for unknown reason. * Personality changes, memory loss, confusion, or depression unexplained b y other causes, visual disturbances. AIDS is preventable," added Johnson. The following can reduce the risk: * Maintain good health, take good care of yourself, get adequate rest, good nutrition and physical exercise. Reduce toxic substances, stress and maintain good friendships. * Avoid large numbers of AIDS can be acquired at infancy or at the age of seventy five. "AIDS is a serious problem, affecting men and women, people of all a ges and groups." sexual partners. Get to know your partners. * Avoid exchange erf body secretions from sexual partners, especially semen and blood. Use condoms with adequate watersoluble lubricants. * Delay contact with a new sexual partner if that person is not well, but be supportive. * Be a good friend, be supportive to someone having physical or emotional problems. * Avoid sharing needles, razors,or toothbrushes. • See a knowledgeable doctor if you are at risk or develop any symptoms. AIDS can be acquired at infancy or at the age of 75. "AIDS is a serious problem, affecting men and women, people of all ages and groups." The age group of 30 to 39 is the highestage category with AIDS, the group of 20 to 29 is second and the group 40 to 49 is the third highest affected group. Bill Houtz, Director of the Southeast Wisconsin Aids Project, serving Racine, Walworth and Kenosha Counties was also present during Johnson's presentation. Houtz presented UW-Parkside with AIDS 101 on December 1,1989. For more information about Aids and the Project call:273-AIDS (Milwaukee), 414-657-6644 Kenosha or414-632-3335 Racine. "By 2002, 14.5 million Americans will testHTV-f, if people don' tchange their act, that's exactly what's going to happen," said Johnson. "AIDS is preventable." With Macintosh you can even do this: Macintosh'computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple® Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money Fi le New Open... Close 3§N 380 r • S a u e f, $ Saue Rs... * 1 Print... §§P Quit m W! " . : P jj: tll'J The Macintosh Sale Now through January 31. Computing Support Center © 1989Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, tnc 6 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger s Vienna Choir Boys offer stunning performance by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor On Mon.,Nov. 27, the Vienna Choir Boys astounded the entire theatre with their magnificant songs and voices. They performed in the Communication Arts Theatre to a sell out audience. Their program was performed excellently. They started with "Laudate Pueri" by Felix Mendelssohn. Next came "Ave Maria" by Jakob Arcadelt and "Abengebet" by Joseph Haydn. A soloist sang "Brahms Lullaby" by Bach so beautifully, it tugged a few strings in my heart. The next song on their carefully planned repetoire was "Gloria" by Benjamin Britten. The Boys performed "Hansel and Gretel" by Engelbert Humperdinck. This comic opera in one act enthralled the crowd with the humorous, familiar gestures, and storyline of two children who get lost and meet up with a nasty witch. After the intermission, the ViennaChoir Boys came back with a holiday section. They sang such familiar songs as "OTannenbaum," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and 'The Little Drummer Boy." As an encore, theys ang the German and English versions of "Silent Night." Listening to these boys speak English was another treat. They put the dialogue in admirably pronounced and slangly English to help the audience follow along with the stories. There are not many choirs that could top the Vienna Choir boys in the areas of lightness, sheer beauty and purity of tone, not to mention their clear enuciation. Choirboys of all levels achieve somewhat the same effects, but Vienna added the perfection of attack and devotion of effort that is rarely matched - by other children or adults. Their vocal blend was outstanding, and their vocal quality, for a group, where the lowest bass voices are really altos, was shimmering beauty. Most will aeree that the Vienna Choir Bovs have reached a local popularity level around here that mirrors their international reputation as a group of seasoned, polished artists whose quality performance belie their age. Where did these boys get all that energy and piping cheer, all that optimism, that freshness of spirit, that newness? We may never know. All we can say is that we've been given the opportunity of a lifetime, and those who saw the Vienna Choir Boys in concert will never forget that "music is the universal language of mankind." Classifieds and Club Events CLUB EVENTS CIA Meeting Friday, December 8, at 12:00 pm in Jerry's office. Are you being sucked under by the academic whirlpool? Drowning in the rapid flow of assignments and papers? If so, grab a life preserver and float down to the Lbrary FacultyLounge(D1Level)on Friday, December^ at 2:00pm forapoetry reading by the Root River Poets. The English Club invites everyone to come and relax at this much needed break. "Sea" you there! The Racine - Kenosha Nature Club will meet Thursday, December 7, at 6 pm at Riverbend Nature Center for the annual Christmas Potluck Dinner. Please bring a dish to pass, plus your own plates and silverware. Drinks will be provided. For members only. HELP WANTED High school student in need of Algebra tutoring, price negotiable. Please call Peggy Starr at 657-3685. College girl to live free and earn $150.00 weekly. Approx. 28 hours a week housecleaning and light cooking. Have bedroom suite and may have company visit. Bring yo ur own horse or ride ours (optional). We are a quiet family of 4 (boy 15, girl1 0) Near Bristol—20 min toP arkside Campus. Call 857-9444 or 857-7771. FOR SALE Entertainment '90 Books. Do the town at half pr ice. Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee. Save 50% on dining, movies, sports, travel and more. $30.00 You can save on Almost Everything - All Yea r. Great Christmas Gift!! Proceeds to Kenosha Achievement Center. Call Lorraine Damask 652-5973. Leave name and phone number. Light Mechanical work done here: oil changes, brakes, shocks, light exhaust, minor tune-ups. Free estimates, very reasonable rates. Call Jon Bar-Dina nytime, leave a message, 553-2874. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Cheys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A14511. PERSONALS Jm Mama in 3D• You are bo wcfort when under the influence of alcoholic liquids! Tothe Wood* int he SfwensPant coat TheRalPakwarttsyoul SEST... Ed: Sorry about the personal last week. I didn't mean anyfiing by it Dawne doe Mama • go cold torkey before your time expires. We care about youll - Your lovin'Roomies. "Chris is dead my friend, you can call him, Joker!" - D.L To the 2 hot chics in 7E otherwis e known as the gorgeous blonde and the beau!ful brunette: If fore makes the world go roundyou2makeihispfacespinl We'rewatchirtg you. Love, us guys. Jenny Rakowski: Where have you been? I say. STOP INT HE NAMEOFLOVEI Vfcash. Everyone • Only a lew weeks of dass leftl Lets Party! Joe Mama- Get seme helpl AA meeting are available! SO.. No surfng, smoking,s ex or drinking In bootcamp, hifi?l A dshonoratfe can't be fiat badl Art-SowhathappenedMcnday night? Was she good cr what? Did you wash you hands afterward? Smell-I want to see a minor in lie middle of th»t red ceainj. Cheeta. Jaraln'JIm: Wtdid a (rest job on Wet-u-Wild. Thicx dude! Your pel Geiri. Dave (DV): Have a Merry Prismas Duds! Your pal GM. Ron's Place Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. 7 Days A Week Luncheon Reservation 657-5907 Famous for 5x5's (V2 lb. Hamburger & Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs. Ham- Midnight Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am 657-4455 We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken VISA 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 College Students: Need Extra Money for Christmas? Cash Payments for Donations Plasma Donor Center off Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 Earn $8-10 Per Hour "Earning Potential" Delivery Drivers Flexible Hours Apply At: PIZZA HUT 2310 S. Green Bay or Call 554-2000 EEOM-FV Students, At MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICE, You Are The Star. Looking for Holiday Employment? Looking for Top Assignment, Top Pay, Flexible Hours? Call Deanna at Merrick Temporary Services Today MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICES 812 - 56th St. Kenosha, Wl 53140 For Further Information (414) 658-8934 Announcement During the week of December 11th. the Office of the Registrar will be undergoing some remodeling. This may cause some disruption in service. Please bear with us. Ranger Thursday, December 7 , 1989 7 • 1— Jady Kurrent to charge up Union Square with electric dance sound by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As you well know, the end of the semester is near. With the end comes finals, Christmas, and, of course, the "End of the Fall Ball." This year, Paikside is proud toh ave "Jady Kurrent"playingin the Union Square tomorrow. A performance by "Jady Kurrent" is guaranteed to fall into the never-a-dull-momentcatagory. Their ability to ignite an audience and elicit an appreciation for the term "crossover appeal" has taken them throughout Ohio, performing before a wide variety of audiences. This band has played colleges in Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Missouri. They've Jso played clubs in Ohio, Florida, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Japan. Back in September 1988, they went to Japan and toured the country. This Ohio-based band has performed at such outdoor fairs and festivals as the SunsetFestival, Apple Festival, Rock the Dock and the National Rib Burn-off. One reason for their immense popularity is the popular type of music they play. As one college put it, "Jady Kurrent" covers all bases. Also, music as "JK" interprets it has a broad base and mixture of influences. The band's show emphasizes the richness of pop and rhythm and blues. Another university mentioned that "Jady Kurrent's" repertoire is diverse in its flavor as Creole and Italian cooking. Just a partial listing of the groups performed by "Jady Kurrent" are: Pebbles, Chamice Wilson, Paula Abdul, Prince, Tone Loc, Robert Palmer, Jody Watley, Michael Jackson, Club Nuveau, Shelia E., Cameo, Madhouse, the Time, Anita Baker, Terence Trent D'Arby, Bobby Brown, George Michael, The Jets, Sade, Whitney Houston, Sheena Easton, Georgia Satellites, Madonna, and Ready for the World. "Jady Kurrent" is one of Cleveland's most popular show bands, but it isn't enough to satisfy them anymore. The band wants greater visibility, which prompted them to record a demo tape. This tape shows the hard work and preparation put into their music. Their determination has started to pay off for "Jady Kurrent." They've opened for The Jets on their last concert tour. They've also played on a floating rest aurant and nightclub called theB oathouse. This band has persistence, and you know what is said about persistence and its many rewards. If any band I've heard yet this year is deserving of the "big time," it's "Jady Kurrent!" They've got excellent original material and a lively stage performance. If you don't believe me, listen to what other colleges/universities have said about "JK." Cleveland State University mentioned that "Jady Kurrent" seems to have some kind of magical power over the CSU student body thatmakes them want to dance and have a wonderful time." The Young Professionals of Cleveland stated that "the band had so much energy it was easy to get caught up in the excitement From the many smiles and screams expressed by the kids, it was obvious that the dance was a BIG SUCCESS!" Part of their success lies in that they've been together for over five years and have performed with numerous "big boys" of the music industry, as well as college concerts and clubs throughout the Great Lakes, East Coast and Florida regions. "Jady Kurrent's" live performance is a definite "must see," incorporating their individual style and original material with popular hits, thus creating as erious current (or Kurrent) between the audience and the band. However, this current can only be created if there is an audience at the dance. "Jady Kurrent" may have not played here before, but they have an impressive list of performances. Several Parkside students have seen them perform live, and everyone agreed on one thing: "Jady Kurrent" is the band to see! "Jady Kurrent" will be playing at Parkside tomorrow. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for guests, 18 years and up. Come to the dance and take a beak from studying, writing papers and worrying about finals. If you show up, I guarantee that you'll "shakedown" with "Jady Kurrent." Ifyou'vebeen waitingforapopular band before dancing in the Square, here you are! Blow off some steam Friday night with "Jady Kurrent." Fine Italian & AmericanCuisine • Cocktails • Daily Luncheon Specials * Dinner • Sunday Brunch FINALS RECREATION CENTER Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 21 8:00 am -11:00 pm Friday, December 22 9:00 am - 6:00 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs. Dec. 21 10:30 am - 11:30 pm Friday, December 22 10:30 am - 6:00 pm UNION MINI-MART Mon., Dec. 18 - Fri., Dec. 22 11:00 am - 4:00 pm HOURS UNION DINING ROOM Mon., Dec. 18 - Wed., Dec. 20 7:30 am - 7:00 pm Thursday, December 21 7:30 am - 2:00 pm Friday, December 22 Closed WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 21 7:30 am - 8:00 pm Friday, December 22 7:30 am - 2:00 pm UNION SQUARE GRILL Closed 'til Second Semester Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 FINANCIAL SERVICES Looking for a career with a solid future? Do you like to help people? Do you want unlimited earning potential? To join the world's largest insurance and financial corporation and enjoy full benefit package, salary, commission, bonus, clientele, trips, $50,00' first year potential. i.„nd resume to: Manager Prudential Insurance 4701 Washington Ave., Suite 120 Racine, Wl 53406 8 Thursday, December 7; 1989 Ranger" Off the record... By Teresa Harris Special to the Ranger Eric Clapton, Journeyman Reprise Records, a Warner Communications Company, c. 1989 This disc consists of 12 songs, so you can't record all of it on one side of a 90 minute cassette. This is the only bad thing about the album. There isn't a bad song on it, and there is some excellent backup to help Clapton out of this one. Phil Collins, Robert Cray, George Harrison and Daryl Hall are among many that help make this a great album. . . After "August" (his last album), I was wondering what he would do to better himself. As usual, he is full of surprises. He seems to begoing back to his earlier R^& B roots. He did have some help with the songwriting. For example, on "Hard Times" you can tell who wrote the song if you know anything about the blues. But in case you can't tell, it was written by Ray Charles. Clapton's remake of "Hound Dog" is very enjoyable and even fun with his manager Roger Forresterand some friends barking at the end. Perhaps my favorite track on the album is "Anything for Your Love." It is a very good track, partly due to production and engineering. However, Robert Cray on guitar together with Clapton doesn't hurt either. Of course I like "Pretending." It is the first track that they released off the album, but there are much better tracks on thisalbum. Another The Ultimate Christmas Gift An engagement ring is a gift that will be treasured about all others through the years. Priced From 5189 Interest-free layaway. Mastercard, VISA, Discover, American Express or Herbert's Charge. Kenosha's Largest Jeweler HERBERTS [Pershing Plaza Jewelers m •woo great track is "Breaking Point." I enjoyed it because it is upbeat and reflects Clapton, old and new. Over all, this album is a "must have" for any Clapton fan. If you're not a Clapton fan, you're not into Rock 'n' Roll. Buy this one on C.D., you'll wear anything else out fast Get this one and you won't be disappointed. Due to the strain of finals, the Ranger will not be published during the week of Dec. 17-23. | Student Opinion Survey ThP "Rest" Survev This survey is for all students, faculty, and staff. Write in your best answerfor each of the following catagories. Return the completed survey to the Ranger office and place it in the red clasified box by the door. This survey must be received by December 11 sothatthe results can be published in the Ranger. 1. Most popular professor? 8. Least favorite campus food? 2. Least popular professor? 9. Most active female student? 3. Best dressed male professor? 10. Most active male student? 4. Best dressed female professor? 11. Biggest male flirt? 5. Favorite class? 12. Biggest female flirt? 6. Least favorite class? 13. Best female laugh? 7. Favorite campus food? 14. Best male laugh? 15. One word description of Pnrtaiflfr? FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha — Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations — I ndividual & Group Psychotherapy — Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental — Drug & Alcohol Counseling WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - 1605 Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alcohol & Drug Abuse Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. Sue Divito, C.A.D.C. Ill Barb Constantine, B.S., ase Manager - LET US HELP YOU! 551-0566 Try Out For A Position On Our Winning Team. If y ou're outgoing, organized, and peopleoriented, we'll show you how you can earn good money AND grades at the same time. Once selected, you'll be coached through our extensive paid training program to help you be successful. And we'll allow you all the time-outs you need for school with our flexible schedules. You'll score with our Free Food and Free Uniforms and Advancement Opportunities. Try-outs are going on right now at: - . , McDonalds® For more information please call Michael or Leah 857-9322 12214 75th St. I-94 and Hwy. 50 Kenosha, Wl always an affirmative action employer "ftp Ranger Thursday, December 7, .1989 9 Children's Christmas theatre programs to be held By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor A musical production from the children's Christmas series "Peppermint Bear" will be offered in a combination theatre/breakfast or theatre/brunch package in the Union Cafeteria. 'The Tarn ing of theS hoe" will be staged by Parkside students and faculty. The play revolves around a villain who captures one of the Christmas elves to perform in a show-biz production. The missing elf brings Christmas preparations to a halt asS anta, Peppermint Bear, the "kid next door" and Santa's elves pull together to find the missing elf before Christmas. Performances will be preceded by either a breakfast or brunch. Breakfast/theatre programs will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16. Tickets are $7 for adults and6 $ for children 12 and under. Brunch/ theatre packages will be held at noon on Sunday, Dec. 10 and Dec. 17. Tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for children 12 and under. Reservations are required, and tickets should be purchased by Thursday, Dec. 7. Following all performances, cast members will mingle with the children, sign autographs and distribute balloons. Cast members include: Linda Belotti, John O'Lesky and Becky Werve of Kenosha; Paula King and Dan Peterson of Racine, and Rich Cleven of Kansasville. For more information, call the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department at 553-2564. Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend... UW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM Featuring: PRIME RIB $5.95 CHICKEN BREAST ALMONDINE $2.89 Complete with: • Baked Potato or Wild Rice Mix • Broccoli Spears or Glazed Baby Carrots • Fresh Rolls and Butter • PLUS... FREE DESSERT BAR MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPYNEW YEARI gS0-' PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SAYS... HAVE A STUDY BREAK ON U S! FREE Coffee & Donuts 7:00 pm -10:00 pm Union Dining Rm. Sun., Dec. 17 thru Wed., Dec. 20 Bring Your Books and Good Luck with Finals! 10 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger •Jdondau .fyotGflfit,. 'Niners look to stave off Ram charge by JeffReddick Asst. Sports Editor This weeks monday night game may be the most exciting game of she season as the division leading San Fransisco 49'ers take on the Los AngelesRams. The9'erscairy an 1 l-2recordintothe contest while the Rams bring in a 9-4 record. This is the game of the season for both teams as the Rams playoff spot may be in jeopardy. If the Rams lose this game and the Packers win it would put them in a tie for the final wild card spot. The 49'ers have locked upa spot in the playoffs and are now just going for home field advantage which they can obtain with two wins in their last three games. San Fran has to be worried about the health of number one quaterback Joe Montana, who was unable to finish their last game with sore ribs. But they have a more than reliable replacement in Steve Young who would be a starter on any other team. Regardless of who isat the helm the targets will still be the same with All-Pro Jerry Rice and Roger Craig seeing most of the offensive action. But don't forget about the other components of the 49'ers attack, Tom Rathman and long reciever John Taylor. Defensively the 9'ers still have one of the most tenacious defenses in the league with captain Ronnie Lott the guiding force on the unit The Rams meanwhile will be trying to stop San Frans streak of nine straight road wins and prevent them from locking up the division title. In order to do that they must play as well as they did against the lowly Dallas Cowboys. They will need their offense to be hitting on all cylinders in order for them to beat the 49'ers. Jim Everett must be able to go to his number one man Ron Brown with consistency. And Greg Bell will have toru sh for over 100 yards so that they can throw as they need. On the other side of the fence they will need to keep the front man rush on the QB and will have to play exceptional in the secondary to keep the two talented San Fran recievers from overwhelming them. TheNiners are playing very well right now and they will need to continue to do so against the Rams. With their offense they should be able to put enough points on the board to keep the Rams out of it. Remember they had a hard time stopping Aikman and theC owboys last week. Look for the 49'ers to win this one by a score of 35-10. Bowlers stumble in Admirals conference matches n fnn ffrroomm RRoolllliinngg RRaannggeerrss,, pp.. 1 111 LJI L was a Boris loss with a 173 game. That finish allowed the Rangers to end the day on a strong note as they took fourteen points. On the second day The team was going to have depend on their bench as number two man Guy Boris' services were not available on Sunday. In the opener of the day they took on Platteville and again they came out very slow. In the two games they were only able to pull out seven points due mostly to the fact that Platteville came out very hot. " In the last match of the weekend Parkside tookon UW-Oshkosh and they were unable to win the first game despite a Matt Jensen 231. The second game saw four of the five team members in the200's but it wasnt enough to overcome a powerful attackby Oshkosh as they were taken for 14 points by Oshkosh. Without the final results in hand theRangers will be more than likely see a drop in the standings from first to third after the sub-par performance. The Rolling Rangers will next see action ina pair of nationalt ournaments out in Las Vegas, Nevada as they fly out to participate in the National Collegiate Spectacular and the Sam's Town College shootout over Christmas break. DuChene leads wrestlers to second in Whitewater from Wrestlers, p. 12 were a pair of sophomores, 150 pounder Steve Skarrka and 190 pounder Scott Wessley. Both wrestlers finished the tournament with a 5-1 record. Steve dropped a 5-3 decision to the champion in the semi-finals and Scott lost a 15-7 decision to the runner-up in the semis. Steve has a 10-1 season record and Scott is 9-2. While the other eight Ranger wrestlers did not earn medal s in the meet, everyone of them won matches. Freshman Joel Dutton at 126 pounds came closest to placing by finishing with a 5-2 record. His two pins in the consolation round earned him the pinners trophy. Arthur Demeroth at 142 pounds, Dave Lovy 142 pounds, and Tom Keefer at heavyweight each won three matches but failed to place. Bill Nevoraski at 118, Kelli Becker at 134, and Darin Fieldt at 177, eached reached the semi-finals but lost in the consolations. Coach Koch was satisfied with the tournament results. "While we won seventy percent of our matches, over half of our entries were freshmen, I see alot of room for improvement. When we get our best team on the mat, and at the right weight classes we will be very solid." Mmm from Admirals, p.12 of the LH.L. the Bradley Center which holds around 18,000 people for hockey. Meanwhile the rest of the leaguei s forced top lay its games in second rate facilities which compare with Whitnall Park's practice ice. The Admirals are in their second year of affiliation as the top farm team of the N.H.L.'s Vancouver Canucks. This relationship proved fruiful for the Admirals last year as they compiled a 54-23-5 mark. This year the Admirals have gotten off to a slow start with a 12- 12-1 record. Though the Admirals havecome out of the gate rather slow they have been anything but unexciting to watch. They have scored wins in the final period in five of their victories and have lost four games in the final period. Behind new coach Ron Lapointe the team has several members back from last year including crowd favorites Jeff Rohlicek, Jose Charbonneau, Ernie Vargas, Jay Mazur, Carl Valimont, and Troy Gamble. The leading scorer for the Admirals is Tim Lenardon with 33 points, steadily becoming a Milwaukee crowd favorite. Just behind him at 27 points are centers Rob Murphy and Jeff Rohlicek. Rohlicek is most likely to be the next Admiral called up to the big club so get your chance to see one of the stars of the future now. Wrestling tourney here this Saturday iiiii ill! - Special to the Ranger ; Top-notch colfegeate wrestling will be m center stage at giate open Wrestling ships will begin at 9i3S aatu in. the physical edocationbuddin^Wres-- ding will continue all day feutg* The cost of admission Is $3$0 ChiT.hc f- under LI gr * i* to SI..00. sp^Park$itie pass»wtnchis good for m Pa&side spotting events for HW*~RarksMe coach Jim Koch expects about 16(1 wrestle is from • Michl^n and-Iowa, Morethan 300 matches will he wrestled Semifinals should;begirt;at 2 p.m. with Paakside has claimed 45 championships* _ | Hi Back In Time Tonit© Dec. 7th for a $5.00 chcirge you can enjoy your favorite tap beer from 9-12pm while enjoying some of the best dance music in town. 3 700 Meacher ${pad Racine, 5VI. 534-9691 gflyfctfball KtaflUt T E A M . LA Dream Team S.M. Connection Cavaliers Five Guys NY Knightmare Kepkies The Dealin' Crew Posse In Effect •JiL. PF PA OIL 1.000 1 . 0 0 0 .600 .500 .400 .400 .000 .000 Rcauita; 380 240 -- 350 294 -- 226 234 2 248 274 2.5 300"292 3 232 272 3 234 272 4.5 166 214 5 I.aat Wctfr's. S.M. Connection,(40-40) 80 The Deilin' Crew,(32-32) 64 LA Dream Te«m.(24-44) 68 NY Knightmare.(30-32) 62 S.M. Coimection,(36-34) 70 Five Guy»,(32-26) 58 Cavaliers, 2 Posse In Effect. 0--forfcit The Dealin* Crew.(24-32-6). 62 Kepkie».(26-30-8) 64--O.T. AT T T.AMRS CANCF.I.T.F.D TONIGHT'—VARSITY CrAME Wvt W,fc 112/141: 6:00--Thc Dealin' Crew vs. Five Guys 6:00 (c)—LA DREAM TEAM vs. S.M. Connection 7:00—Posse In Effect vs. The Dealin' Crew 7:00 (c)—Kepkies vs. Cavaliers 8:00—NY Knightmare vs. Five Guys Defensively the Admirals are led by Jim Agnew, Ian Kidd, and Carl Valimont who have played a strong defense all season but have had trouble defending against the power play. They have had 19 more power play goals scored against them. In the net for the Admirals will be Troy Gamble who holds a .874 save percentage. If Gamble isn't in the net you'll more than likely see the promising goalie Dean Cook who has a 2-2 record thus far. The last time that the Riverman played in the Bradley Center it was a 3-2 defeat for the Admirals and this weekends game promises to be just as closely matched. If you are interested in attending this contest you can do so in a group with PAB, for more information about the bus trip stop by the union information desk. Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 11 !•$• SHARP SHOOTING^ : Lady Ranger defense, bench fall three points short I Ifie Sanger basketball f earn, tulio made 7.9 5-1 Jpoint fieldgcals per game last year |5tli in tfee* •rtelicnJ are m pace to fcreafe that mark this year,* Ifvemfcers of tills years team on the Sanger 3~I Ipolfit record fcookadnd their contributions through! jsi« games this year* s -• / ' v 5';. .!^ ' '' v /:vv by Ted Mclntyre % it, : record/ , ; 89-88'. sue jScfrfTidtrrenn llsfT 32 7*67. 13rdl 16 3.83 . •derrick HiiiJ 16 5.17 •Team 78 28.83 : 3* $ ma d e - o n e g ome •Scfimidtmofin I U t ) 1 4 3,66 •derrick I3rdi.6 2 , 5 0 l l imwer Mt n j 5 25 • Vs mo d e - o n e s e e s o n •L*/ ' > ' i /T? projected IScfrrriritrrann llstl 114 " 713.46*" •derrick I2*id> 58 77.50 ! Jt thi t t ier •Team 13rd) 228 II • 25,73 liHili Saurday, Minnesota-Duluth rolled into town to battle the women's Basketball team. Paikside was a big underdog going into the contest but Duluth was lucky to escape with a three point victory as the Lady Rangers fell to two and two on the young season. Minnesota showed up with its big guns: Kelli Ritzeer and Dina Kangas who have a combined average of over 50 points per game this season. The Parkside gameplan was to stop these two from scoring. Int he first falf theR angers used a swarming half court defense to hold the Deluth stars in check, as Minnesota shot only 41 perc ent for the first 20 minutes. "We forced the ball to one side of the floor and were able to keep it there," said Ranger coach Wendy Miller. The Lady Rangers used headsup defense and smart shooting offensively to take a 38-33 halftime lead. At the start of the second half Parkside came out and hit twoquick shots to take a 42-35 lead at the 18:02 mark. The Lady Rangers then plummeted offensively and failed to score until 13:17. By then, Duluth had taken a four point lead 46- 42. The next few minutes were an exciting, see-saw battle and at the six minute mark the score was tied at 59. The Rangers then went into another shooting lull and did not score for three minutes, trailing 64-59at the 3:00 minute mark. Teri Ingalls hita jumper to pull Parkside within one. The Rangers then fouled with three seconds remaining and Duluth hit two foul shots to take a three point lead. A last second three pointer by the Ranger's Sue Maass fell short as did the Parkside effort 71-68. "It was just a well fought ballgame," said Miller. Although the Lady Rangers lost. Miller was quick to praise her teams effort "It was a great tribute to see that we could hang with them. Duluth is a very good ballclub." While the Lady Rangers were able to capitalize on occasional fast breaks and the defense was exceptional, free-throws were the straw that broke Parkside's back. The Rangers converted on just 14 of 21 attempts from the charity stripe. "The free-throws really hurt us," said Miller, "we got to the line but just did not hit the shots." For Parkside, Tracy Northrop had an outstanding performance. She was perfect from the field and the line scoring 10 points with nine boards, two assists, a block, and two steals. Teri Ingalls played tough with 12 points, hitting three for three from 3-point land and getting five steals. JenniNewberg also played well off the bench with six points, four assists, and four steals as the bench was again a key „ in a hard fought effort. "Our bench contribution is keeping us in ballgames, I can not say enough for them," said Miller. Miller hopes in the next few games the Rangers will continue to play hard-nosed ball, " I would like top ossibly be 7-7 by thee nd of the month" said Miller optimistacally. Rolling Rangers suffer let-down in confrence meet by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Parkside's mens and womens bowling teams took to thelanes at UW-Madisons Union South this past weekend in the second conf erence meet of the season. The rolling ranger mens team came into this meet trying to maintain their first place standing in the Big Six Conference. The men responsible for keeping Parkside in first place were Guy Boris, Matt Jensen, Mario Riccio,JeffReddick,JeffLemmermann, John Brooks, and Mark Straubel. On the womens side PCayeroftlw Week... Making his presence known again For the weeko f November 28th toD ecember 4t h, the Parkside Ranger would like to congratulate junior wrestler Dennis DuChene for capturing this week's Player of the Week honors. DuChene is off to a fine start this year already, as he has compiled a 9- 2 record in three meets. Most recently, he won the 134 lb. weight class at UW-Whitewater's Warhawk Invitational by winning all fiv e of his matches, defeating UW-LaCrosse's Jim Wolfe by a slim 10-9 margin. In spite of that close match, DuChene managed a 58-22 scoring advantage for the tournament. DuChene completed a similar sweep earlier this season in the UWStevens Point Open. He defeated the three opponents he faced there by a combined score of 34-10 in winning the 134 lb. weight class in what was the season opener. DuChene is no stranger to success on the Ranger mats. In his freshman year of wrestling (1986-87) he set the record for most wins by a first year man, winning 33 matches. In the following campaign, he compiled the eighth-best mark for wins in a season by a Parkside wrestler, going 37-10 which also puth im in 13th on thec areer winning % list witha 70-24 record (•745). After missing all ofla st year, ita ppears that Duchene isr eady tor esume his march up the Parkside record books, and his fast start is a promising sign. Congratulations again to Dennis DuChene as this week's Parkside Player of the Week. Dennis DuChene the ladies were forced to forfeit as only one member of the team was able to make the trip. The men opened up their conference play on Saturday against second place UW-Whitewaterand the team came out of theg ate very slowly. They lost both team games and total and were only able to get five points out of a possible eighteen. Without a chance to recover the team faced UW-Milwaukee in the next shift. In the first game Boris fired 220 and Brooks a 222 for wins but the team again lost total. In the second game Straubel came in for a collapsing Reddick and was able to help pick the whole team up as Boris came back with a 257, Lemmermann a 236 and Brooks a 225. The team was able to squeak out the total for the sec- ^ ond game and the two game total which gave them 11 points for the Milwaukee match. The third and final match of the day was against hostUW-Madison and very uncharacteristically the rangers were hot. After only taking eight points in their first meeting against Madison in Whitewater the Rangers had something to prove. They came out hot and took five points in the first game but they weren't through. In the second game the team caught fire and was^ paced with a Reddick256, a Riccio 202, Lemmermann a 220 and Brooks a 214. The only thing that prevented a sweep in the second see Bowlers, p. 10 S P O R T S Rangers take two with their own triple double . . . . . / • . . j . n n l u f u / n c p r n n d h a l f r m i n K by Jeff1 Lemmermann Sports Editor via their own version of the triple double as the Three Amigos all scored in double figures in both The Rangers scored a pair of wins, victories at home last weekend InFriday night'scontestagainst Andy Schmidtmann leads the Ranger's attack with 19 ppg. Grace College of Indiana, the Ranger's locked up in a half of streaks; first falling behind 8-0, then rallying off 22 points of their own before sitting back and watching Grace turn in a 14-point parlay to bring the squads back to square one at 22-22. Poor shooting was the rule in the see-saw first half, with the Rangers hitting 10-29 (34.5%) and Grace just clipping that mark at 12- 32 (37.5%). Still Parkside managed to find the mark just enough to take a30-26lead at the intermi ssion, despite eight first half turnovers. In half number two, Grace continued their prolific shooting, plugging 12 of 35 attempts. Meanwhile, the Ranger offens e awoke in major fashion as they filled the hole with 56 points on 18-27 shooting to go along with a 15-17 spree from the charity stripe in turning what was a close contest into a route. Andrew Schmidtmann led the Ranger charge with 27 points including a 5-9 outing from bonus land. Steve Jerrick and Rod Whittier netted 17 and 1a0p iece to bring the Three Amigos in with double figures for the second time this year. Whittier, despite hitting only two of his eleven attempts, added Short-handed wrestlers manage to salvage second in Warhawk Invitational by TedMcIntyre The Parkside Wrestling team advanced five men to the championship finals but had to settle for one first place finish, with four finishing as mnners-up. Two other Parkside wrestlers captured consolation championships by placing third. Fifteen Rangers compiled a 49-21 record in competition with eighteen other schools to finish in second place. Host UW-White water won the championships by scoring 90 points, followed by Parkside with 87, Marquette 66, U.W. LaCrosse 50, Wawbonsee College 41, and UW-Oshkosh 31 to round out the tospi x teams. Considering that the Rangers were far from their full strength, it was a very good finish for them. Dennis Duchene was the lone Ranger to capture a title. He dominated the 134 pound weight class by finishing with a 5-0 record and outscored his opponents by a 58- 22 margine. His only close match was his finals match victory ova- Jim Wolfe of UW-La Crosse by a 10-9 score. DuChaene's record is 9-2. Earning a second place finish for the Ranger's was Kevin Bird at 126 pounds. Bird won his first four matches, but an injury in his semifinals victory over UW-Whitewater's Doug Parker prevented him from trying for the championship. Bird foutpointed his opponents by a 52-19 margin. Also finishing in second place was John Karl at 150 pounds. Karl won his first four matches before losing his finals match to Rob Schmidt of UWWhitewater by an 8-3 decision. Three of Karl's wins were by pin. He has a 13-5 season record. Another second place finisher for Parkside was freshman 158 pounder Lance Schmidt Schmidt won his first three matches, two by pins, to reach the finals. In the finals he was outpointed by Whitewater's Ail-American Rob Loreab y a score of 12-4. Parkside's fourth second place finisher was sophomore Rob Fox at 167 pounds. Fox finished the day with a 3-1 record. His loss was a 41 second pinning by Brian Chambers of Marquette. Chambers was selected as the outstanding wrestler of the tournament by the coaches. Placing third for the Rangers see Wrestlers, p. 10 four rebounds, eight assists, and three steals. Dan Lyons, in one of his strongest outings of the year, scored eleven points and pulled down a game-high nine rebounds, with Jerrick adding seven of his own to stake Parkside to a 43-39 edge on the glass. Grace was led by forward Rich Coley, who hit 11 of 15 shots and hit for 24 points in the 86-59 loss. With no time to rest, the Rangers faced WSUC foe UW-River Falls the next night. They came out the same way as the previous night, this time giving up the first 14 points in falling behind 14-0. Schmidtmann answered back in the first half, keeping Parkside within striking distance with four first half 3-pointers. Fall'sforward Rick Montreal did most of the damage in half number one, scoring 18 points and equaling Schmidtmann's three point attack with four of his own. In the second half, River Falls went stone cold from the floor, shooting a dismal 29% in scoring just 21 second half points, with the Parkside defense holding Montreal to only two second half points. Offensively, the Amigos picked up where they left off on Friday night. Jenrick scored eight of his thirteen total points in a sevenminute stretch late in the game, including two trifectas. In addition, Jerrick led the team in rebounding with eight. Whittier dished out four assists and scored six of his thirteen down the stretch and Schmidtmann, despite only hitting for five second half points, nailed the biggest of his five 3- pointers with 2:10 left to tie the game, and catapult Parkside to a 62-59 victory. With Schmidtmann, Jerrick, and Whittier scoring 17, 13, and 13 respectively, it marked the third time this year that each member of the Ranger trio hit double figures, all of which have resulted in victories. For River Falls, Dean Cook scored 19 points with Montreal leading all scorers with 20. Ranger forward Doug Bums added 11 points in just 16 minutes of play in the victory, whichraisedParkside's record to 4-2. Admiral hockey on tap by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor This Saturday night the Milwaukee Admirals face off against the Peoria Riverman in a 7:30 contest. If your interested in attending this exciting contest between the top two teams in the International Hockey Leagues West Division, you can do so with your friends from PAB. Peoria is in first place, three points ahead of second place Milwaukee. The Admirals play in the jewel see Admirals, p. 10 Men's Ba sket b a l l : 12/07 Home vs. St. Norberts 12/09 at Lake Superior St. W om en's Basketball: 12/13 Home vs. UW-Platteville 7:30 7:30 7:00 W resiling: 12/09 Home vs. UW-LaCrosse 3:00 12/10 Home--WI. Collegiate Open 9:00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 13, December 7, 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 1989-12-07 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) fires union union square vandalism