https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e57d9509ef8ea4828591b3243079d1a5.pdf 36414f531fb3c63bb96713a7c61f2e0a 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Vice-president Buckau resigns citing differences Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document " ",m '.' _.',. . '. , . page 3 Gunfire, in campus page 3 Oliver Stone's latest Thursday, January 18, ''ifrr{l~ ruJ[M~'¥7~[R1~~uW (Q)[F W~~~(Q)[N]~~[N]o[P)ffi~JR1~~W[Q)~Vol. XVIII, No. l> . - GAVice-president Buckau resigns citing differences . by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 15 as this, as long as the current leader is in office. I can no longer justify to myself or other people why this organization is needed. I feel that the current leadership is faulty, uncaring, and lacking responsibility." "Buckau's resignation was unexpected, happening over the break," stated PSGA Senator Ken Schuh. "Although, Icanunderstand his point of view in the letter." "I don't think Don Prange fulfilled his duty for the month of December and if that is what Buckau's letter is stating I totally agree," explained PSGA Senator Craig Simpkins. "I think Buekau is running from the problem instead of staying and helping. 1think he's the man that can change things. BuOOu is a strong man and I believe he could turn things around for the better and takeover. I would defInitely back him," said PSGA Senator Mario Riccio. As stated in Buckau's lener he did ask Prange to resign, but Prange refused. "I do agree with Buckau in that "I cannot continue to be the right hand man of a person such as Don Prange", stated Jeff Buckau in his letter of resignation. On Dec. 28, 1989 Buckau resigned from the position of vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association. In Buckau's letter of resignation he explained his problems concerning PSGA President Don Prange. "I can no longer work with and support an organization such Continued on page 9 Don Prange parationsfor Winter Carnival are almost completed you can relax 10 music by Dave Wopat. Thursday, Feb. 8th's theme, "GUESS YOUR WEIGIIT DAY," will be started off with the Snowclown Building Contest 81 12:30 p.m. on the Umon Pad. Family Feud Finals will he at 3:30 p.rn. in the Union Square. College Bowl Finals will be held IfI the Union Bazaar at 6 p.m. The everfamous Draw or Die wtIl SlJlr\ 818 p.m. in the Union Square. The fmal day of Winter Carnival Wcek,Friday, Feb. 9, wtIl live up 10 it's tille, "BIG TOP FINALE." At 12noon, the Tug 0' War Competition will be baUIed on the Union Pad. Volleyball fUlll1s will be at I p.m. at the Houslfl8 Patio. The Awards Ceremony k Dance with "The Boys Next Door" will begin 81 8 p.m. in the Union Square. Don't miss these exciting events. It's the time of year when everyone shows their school spinL Anyone who compeleS will have a fun,action-packed time!!! See you therel "Dan Malland lIlIr1aimnentEditor p.m. in the Union Square. Tuesday, Feb. 6, will bejust as exciting. "CLOWNING AROUND DAY" starts off with a Water Balloon Toss at 12:30 p.m, on the Union Pad. At I p.m., also on the Union Pad,wtll betheClown Run. Family Feud will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Square. Starting off in the Union Bazaar will be the ScavengerHuntal6p.m. Finishing off Tuesday's events will be the 9· Pin Tap, held in the Rec Center at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, will be known as "SIDE SHOW OAY.~ From 9 a.m. to3:3Op.m., the Blood Drive will be a continuing process in Union 104/106. At noon, walk out to the Housing Hills to watCh the Human Dog Sled Race. The Strongman Javelin Throw will be conducted on the Union Pad at 12:30 p.m. Also on the Union Pad will be the Pyramid Building Contest at I p.m. Volleyball continues at 3 p.m. on the Housing Patio. If you like 10 get all tangled up,join the TwisterTournamentat 6 p.m. in Main Place. Finally, in the Union Square startingal 9 p.m., Winter Carnival festivities will kick off on Monday, Feb. 5 with games andevents that fit under the title of "UP WITH THE BIG TOP DAY." From 7 am. to 7 p.m, on the Union Bridge, there will be a Window topeventplacerswillreceiveprizes, making up the core of the Winter Carnival festivities. For all team events, spirit points will be awarded. These spint points will be added up at the end of the week to produce overall winners. In addition, spirit points can bewonbyotherways. Byattending an event, your club's attendance record becomes closer to 100%. The higher the attendance· by a club's members the more spint points that club will receive. If a club sponsors an event, that club will also receive spirit points. Sponsorship includes running the event for that day, but does not prohibit participation. At the end of the week, the Spirit Award is presented to the club/organization that shows the most spint (has the most spint points) during the week. As past years have proven, this is an accurate reflection of the club's/ organization's participation and "spirit," As well as the main overall theme, each day also has a smaller, more specific title. The 1990 fIlIaary is fa!! approaching and with it comes the WinterCamivaigames. -tswhohaven'theard C8nival, it is a time of FliendIywar,lhatis.Students lIeir alliance to one-andctub/organizationand inevents against other t_ Carnivalis one of the YOU'llsee such things as iIrlIsed up in warpaint, tiding around the lIIdother suchoddities. .,;:sr' W~ter Carnival , and this year is no /'-The .I~ theme of ""OIvallS '!be Circus." l,1be,5l11ldnmningthrough &r.m carnIval will feature It\' Iast}'ear, as well as eltnts. SOme of the !Clr'seVents have been ~~Ihe"circus" theme. ill be team and ,-::ts opento all staff, tsand alumni. The ITa club sponsors an event, it will also receive spirit points. Sponsorship includes running the event, but does not prohibit participation. Painting Competition. At 12noon, the traditional, yet new Circus Parade and Banner Contest will start and will travel the length of theConcoUISC. The TricycleRelay Race will be held on the ConcoU!SC alI2:30p.m. At3p.m.,thefirstof three days of Volleyball competition will be held on the Housing Patio. The Preliminary College Bowl trials will be held ~ the Union Bazaarat6p.m. The LIp Sync with Steven Kinbough. an extremelypopulareventlflpreVlous years, will complete the night at 8 2 Thu"'y, January 18, 1990 Ranger ~="y' our eyesand earsopen bas passed 8Dd !be new one bas begun. The AnoIbe< -- . . f nning; a time 10 start fresh. It ....... ftft;ft f!be scmesu:tlS a ume 0 ~ -. , ~ .... u~.g 0 y hard as we try 10 make changes, the same IS a time for change. et as problems exist, those within ourselves. For whalWever rea:.=::c::;m:there was something last semester that w~ didn't ~uitegive our full effort. Maybe you got a grade that.tyYO~::: . .,. The VI semester IS your oppertum quite happy Wi.". lie. that GPA that hurt you so improvements. It IS your oppertumty 10 boost much last semester. . han e but the The real problem, however, is not the things that we c g . things thatdon't change. The parking situation ISa perfect example of thiS. The parking supervisors claim that we do not have a parking problem. They feel that as loog as there are empty parking spaces 00 campus; there is no problem. The problem may not be parking, it may be proXlOllty. 1bereareparking spaces on campus, but when you have 10 take a bus from parking lot 10 building, then why not save yourself the trouble of lnlIlSferring vehicles and just take the bus from your house. Everyone is quick 10 spot and attempt 10 change the problems thatare obvious. However. we feel that is important 10 remember 10.look for the problems that are not so obvious. As long as we are starung new and making changes. take a minute 10 make sure something is not being overlooked. If you notice a problem with the structure or procedures of this institution that you think are not being addressed efficiently, take action. We encourage you 10 bring your insights 10 the ~e of the problem or bring it 10 the Ranger office and we will use our influence 10 bring forWard your concerns. The Other Side of Tragedy opportunities go unnoticed or are taken for granted, and by the time we realize it, time has run out, Therefore, while it is normal and accpeted behavior 10 mourn the loss of a dear friend or relative, we must also examine our own lives and questioo ourselves as to how "full of life" we really are. Rather than living life as if it were "just another day," we should all stop and think of how lucky we are to be alive. Once this has been realized, we can begin to discover life's mostrewan!ing opportunities and experience every day to its fullest, Jackie was a very special person, and words only seem to limit my feelings for her as an individual. Even though she is no looger physically with us, she has left us with something twice as powerful, her spirit I have chosen to let this spirit inspire my life, and for that, Iwill always be thankful. by Greg Lebrick For every misfortune that occurs in an individuals's life, personal growth should always be the end result this theory has become an essential component in my life and will continue to he as the years progress. In the last couple of weeks, many of the people who attend or work at UW -Parkside have been grieving the loss of one of the University's enrolled students. Jackie Funk who, along with her father, Louis Funk, and fiance, Gary GorIinslri died tragically as a result of a Kenosha car accident on Jan. 6when her vehicle was struCk byan oncoming maintenancetruek. GorIinsIri gradualCd from Parkside in May 1989. Jackie, who was seeking a degree inboth Communication and English, was a very attractive. intelligent young woman just beginning to discover the many possibilities that existed in life. She was an active student on campus who donated her time to writing movie reviews for the Ranger in addition 10 serving as an active memher in the Communication Club. Acareerin writingandarecent commitment to marriage were just two of the dreams Jackie had been pursuing before the accident Unfortunately, she will never have the opportunity to make those dreams a reality, but her ambition to experience life should he an inspiration to all of us. Upon receiving the news of my friend's passing, one of my initial thoughts was absolute amazement as to how limited our existence on this planet is. With all oftheend\ess possibilities that exist in life, we are given such a short amount of time to take advantage of them. Too often these ..... IIwr 'rtf-ne G()Y.S IN CONGRESS G£r If lOAD OF 1HIS/ Memorial Gary Gorlinski and Jackie Funk As you mayor may not know, Academic and cornmtmity Ii Parkside student Jackie Funk, her Any loss of life is uagic inilll fiance and Parkside graduate Gary but when life is taken awayfll Gorlinski, and her father, Louis someone who had suchgrell~ Funk tragically lost their lives in a and aspirations, theloss-III traffic accident over winter break. much more tragic. miI/ They will be deeply missed by all Jackie will be greadY bill who knew them. by all who imewher,andon Jackie was a member of the OftheentireRangersW!'we~- Rangerstaffwhowasnotonlyan like to extend our.d excellent writer, but a pleasure to sympathies to Ihe faroiIiII know. She was always cheerful friends of Jackie Funk. and optimistic, and really seemed Gorlinski, and Louis F~ to be passionate about life and all it Although they are no longer had to offer. She was an intelligant . us, they will notsoonbef~ young woman active in both St ... o.An~lt •.•............•.•. Bd1tor_in_Cht.f'-:~~~~~~~~J.B!!:02;x~2:!O~oo~':1"~e!:!n~OS~h!!!a!.VVI!!!J!5S!3~14~1~...e...'~']['~~:=~~~~~.cIl~;!!JrlL~~~~~Jr'~~~1:::; ..:;1 Seott Sinqn Layout Kdttor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited by studentsOfUW.Padtsi~~ Dan Po""ttt ................•....•.• ·· Copy Bdttor Business Staff responsibleforits editorialpolicyand content.Itis published Datl Chiappetta •••••.••••••••.•••••• • ••••• Editor Cr 1. __ during the academic year except over breaks and holidaYS. ~, Scott Singer &a.t ••• w. Kditor ".:rY :~::~::: Bu.1n ••• Manaqer l.itlentotheeditorwillonlYbeacceplediftheyarerypcd.doU1iebet~ Jeff I....-aunn .••••••......••..• · .Sport. Bdltor Carol Cur!. Y ....••...••••...•••... ~. Rep. 3SOwordsorless. AllleUenmustbesigncd.withatclephOOCnuzn J.ff bddlcJt ..............•.. Aut. Sporta Editor •••..••.•.••...•••••••••...•• .-. Rep. for verificationpurposes.Nameswill be withheldupon ~JII'" h&atme lCantuatloo .••.••••.•••••.•.. P.at11nl M1.tor General Staff The Ranger ~serves the right to edilleuen and refuse mose Dawn Malland Bnt.rtat_t Kdttor GwenHeller, Ted Mclnlrye, Lyna Paukstlis, Gabs Kluka, Michelle and/or defamaloly. fer . John It8h Photo Bd,ttor Degen MarryWeed, Carrie Glidden,KathiePope, Karin Colvin, Deadlineforall lettersandclassifiedadsis Monday.tlO ... John JtaCSolpb....•..........•. bat. Photo Bditor KJmbertyAmason. Thunday. 1lileCIlJr0IiverStIlIIeandactor Ttl Cruise have ropped any pIIilIS ventureS in film that they .,lavelllder1akeDpriorto"Bom • 1IIc Fourth of July". This ,.rwliJmllOlonlycapturesthe IIrJ intIoceDCe that America .,-cd during the ViellUlm 1'1. bIa also the shauering of a .'sidcals. TID Cruise portrays Roil lI*,IIidealislicyoungman who "lin fcl' his countty. His aalOl\ghl in the ViellUlm ,. is lueIed by a s1lODgfamily IIIIiaI, IIId • SIIllIIgbelief in unity and Public Service Announcements " .... opportunity - Career Development Ouqeacb Assistant· rile.... Development Coordinator by helping Parkside students ............ oplions from outpost locations. Should he somewhar llillrwilbc....reenr..rosourc:es andservices including computerized Minimum 3 four-hour sessions required. Training available. AldellllededtoworkinKenosba'sMunicipalBuildingwith the KaabaBeautiful" Program. Must he able to read a map and have II 0Ipl:rifJICe, This is a single project with flexible hours between ·4:30.SlIrl bui\ding your resume experience now. ,..II 1!d_1Ioa or Communication mlllor with an interest in fiIness? The YMCA in Racine is looking for several interested .... Who will direct the ''Willie- Y's Fitness Program" in the area - Tho Lead«"Club- ages 12-17 __is inneed ofa supervisor who .-,-, .. , del ~tic about young people and can be a positive role rno . onThursdaynightsfrom6:30108:30. Couldleadtoparltimejob. ~lIIOredetails, contact Carol in the Career Center Lc D175 or call 553-2011. Senior Workshops SeuingGoals • Developing a job seareh plan. ThlllSday, January 18, 5-6pm, Union 207 Monday, January 22, l2-lpm, Union 207 Identifying and Contacting Employers. Wednesday,January 24, l2-lpm, Union 2(J1 ThllIsday,January 25, 5-6Pffi, Union W7 ~"SeDiorsareenCOUragedloattendlheseworkshoPS by Ibe Career Cenler. Sign up in WLLC 0175. This movie will shed any foolish notion that people may have about war being glorious or exciting. Stone's views on the honor and futility of war are clearly shown in this film, and they come out not only through the action on the screen, but also in his creation of America in the Sixties that has lost faith in its leaders and itself, and is deeply divided over the war. Ifyouhaven'tguessedbynow, it is excellent filrn that should not be missed. stunned. This is not his typical "cute" role. It will be very disappointiog ifhe does not win an Oscar for his portrayal of Ron Kovic. Oliver SIOOedeserves a lot of praise for this film. He received an . Oscar for "Platoon", and will probablybenominatedforthisfl1m. Ranger Thureday, January 18, 1990 3 College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 The Parkside Ranger and Student Activities are pleased to sponsor THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER • U. showcases the best in college journalism, highlighting college news, sports and entertainment from campuses coast to coast. Look for U. The National CoUegeNewspaper at campus newsstands in February! HOURS INFORMATION CENTER M,TR: 8 am-6:3O pm T,W: 8 am·5:3O pm F: 8 am-4:3O pm DINING ROOM Monday-Thursday: 7:30am· 7 pm Friday: 7:30 am-2 pm COFFEE SHOPPE Monday-Thursday' 7:30 am-8 pm Friday: 7:30 am - 2pm RESERVATIONS OFFICE Monday, Thursday 8 am - 6:30 pm Tues., Wed .. Fri, 8 am-4:3O pm ~ ....llot flred invisitor parking lot early S u-- .' unday moming by DaD CbiBPpetta Director of Campus Police and sat: NeWSEdilor Public Safety. ety by using a dangerous OIlanuatY 14, 1990, ~Iy "At 12:47 a.m. the officers ::pon.The passenger was pKJDingSergeant Bnan stopped a van and a car that pulled . . sled for !'"mg a pany to both ~en and Reserve Police out of the new parking 10L The :mes. Themdividuals are 31 and lI""MariEsch were patrolling officers ordered the individuals out y~ old. l/f¢·delJCC HallBuilding when of the vehicles. A .25 caliber semi- van 'The g~ ~t was found in the 1I~be8ld8gunshotand one . automatic pistol was found below flCedsmelledlikellhadbeenrecently ~ officeI'S sawa flash. the driver's seat in the van," said hell' 'J.'he officers also found a ~$1 were parked at the Ostrowski. s C8S;Ingthat matched the semi1'WO ears . . aUlomanc found in the van "added __ ccrner~thenewv~~ The driver of the van was Ostrowski. The individuai in the fIld'IlOl behind the UDlon~ arrested for carrying a concealed othervehide was notarrested The lJIIlined ~8Ye Ostrowskl~ weaponandforendangeringolhers .r:::' ~ ReView... C!!!Ilmued on D82e Ii OiWerStonedoes it again With help of Tom Cruise b G8~ Kluka values that change radically by the ~I8IfWriter film'send, Thestrong willed Kovic returns from Vietnam permanently paralyzed, and emotionally damaged by the horrors of war. This film beautifully captures his traDsfomation from a disillusioned hard drinking veteran in a countty thai doesn't wanl him, to an impassionedactivistagainstlhewar that left not only him, but the entire nation scarred. While Cruise's performance in last year's ''Rain Man" was exceptional, his performance in "Born on the Foiirthof July" is riveting. He hit the extremely physical and emotional role of Ron Kovic so hard that Ileft the theater RECREATION CENTER Monday-Thursday 9am-11pm Friday: 9 am - Midnight Saturday: Noon -11:45 pm. Midnight - 2 am Sunday: Noon' 10 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Monday-Thursday 10:30 am - 11:00 pm Friday: 10:30 am - 7:00 pm MINI-MART Monday-Friday 11 am-7pm Saturday: 11 am - 1 pm Sunday: 4 pm - 7 pm UNION SQUARE Monday-Thursday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 8 pm ·10 pm Friday: 11 am -2:30 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Sunday: 5pm·7pm 4 ThuNday. January 18. 1990 Ranger ""'" Thisweek's entertainment at a glance ...~ Thu'rsday, Jan. 18 JUGGLERS: The Passing Zone, 9 p.m. in the Union Square. . PRINT EXHIBITION: National artists, Communication Arts Gallery. Hours are 1-6 p.rn.. free to the public, MEETING: -Milwaukee's Rain Forest: sponsored by Racine-Kenosha Hoy Nature Club and Sierra Club. Mt. Pleasant Town Hall at 7:30 p.rn. Public invited. Friday, Jan. 19 WORKSHOP: First of five workshops in the Women of Color in the Curriculum project. 2-5 p.rn inthe Galbraith Conference Room, WLLC 363. MOVIE: "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,· 8 p.rn.. Union Cinema, $1 students and $2 far non-students, SUPPORT GROUP: The Lesbian Support Group, noon to 1 p.rn. For details, contact Parkside Women's Center, WLLC 101,553-2170. Saturday, Jan. 20 BASKETBALL: Men's Varsity home game against UW-Eau Claire, game time - 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22 . TV LISTING: The 17th annual "American Music Awards: 8 p.m. (El) on ABC Television. BASKETBALL: Men's Varsity away game against Northern Michigan U. at Marquette, MI. Game time.S p.m. ARTIST SHOW: The "Fourth Annu~1 National Small Print Exhibition,· Communication Arts Theatre. 1-6p,m, COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL I 4 months for only $45. THE RACINE YMCA 725 LAKE A VENUE For Complete Information CaU: <10 634-1994 Taday'sYMCA.FeelThe Difference UW. PARKSIDE MEN AND WOMENS BOWLING TEAM • BIG 6 BOWLING CONFERENCE • ACO-I REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS • AREA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTS • SECTIONAL AND NATIONAL TEAM TOURNAMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING 6 • REC CENTER WEDNESDA.. .IANUARY 24 AT NOON Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside's Continuing Stude Scholarship Program WHO SHOULD APPLY 1. Continuing; full-time, degree-seekingf students who have earned a minimum0 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 eligibleto apply. Applications are available in Student Enro{/~~ Services, WLLG, Di9S, The Advising eenle, see your faculty advisor. •••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~esponsiblestudent to take on Position as distribution manager. : IInvolves3hours per week, plus travel allowance. No experience : I d . • 're"uire . . • I '1 rt· h • Iinteresfedpo res s ould contact a Ranger editor in WLLC : ID13.9.~s>lf.ql!§§~;~~2§.q.r.~~~:.~~li~·•••••••••••• _•••••••••• J •••• • SupportRanger Advertisers ---;------h THISYEAR'SWINTER CARNIVAL '90 "UNDER THE BIG TOP" will provide approximately 20 competitionevents Ityou or your student O!gon~ationplans on competing for spiritpoints, you " -', must submit a student organizational roster to the student activities office by 4 P.M. Monday. January 22. WINTERCARNIVAL '90 BOOKLETS WILL BE AVAILABLEATTHE NEXT SOC MEETING OR CAN BEPICKED UP IN UNION 209. FO~MO~EINFO~MATION. CALL 553·2278. Hot Pretzels Are Here! Served with Choice of Mustard Pizza Sauce or Cheese Sauce TRY 'EM Union Square Grill . Ranger Thursday. January 18, 1990 5 Newsstan rice Every day the Chicago Tribune puts the world at your fingertips ...with the Midwest's best news writing, sports coverage and business reporting. It's transmitted via satellite to a pnnting site near you so that you get up-tothe-minute information on global and national events. Feel tit, act . Fo ow your favontes with the M dwest s most co or' I coverage of col ege prep and pro sports' Get award-winning action pMtography. plus expert commenlaryfrom Bob VerdI, Bern e Lincicome and Jon Margol s. Enjoy Tempo. Every day, enJOYartic es about science, arts. literature. current events and interesting people. plus comes, puzzles and the Chicago Tnbune crossword puzzle. Compare opinions with lIWllId-wlnnln columnists. When It comes to 10rmIDg an opmron, these Chicago Tribune cotummsts have very delIDite ideas: Mike Royko, Bob Greene, Ann landers and Dear Abby. Stay OD top 01 tlte world wltlt nail I news. Chicago Tribune Journalists cover the world wrth the kind of depth and analYSiSyou Just can't get from radio or teievismn. Track yoar future I Business. Complete financial tables and the Midwest'S largest business wntlOg staff enable you to make sound decisions on your future - from the career path you follow to the stocks you want to buy. Order now to have the Midwest's best newspaper delivered to your dorm or apartment at 40% off the regular newsstand pri~~11 now to receive the Chicago Tribune at 40% off: CTS Kenosha (414) 654-5400 or 1-800-TRIBUNE. Ask for Operator 59. ~ ([hica,gorrri~unc _'""_ ---- 6 Thursday, January 18, 1990 Ranger Shot fired on Parkside campus ' continued from page 3 tWOindividuals who were arrested WisconsinCrimeLabfor . I are non-students. They belong to a said Ostrowski. The ~l1ls,'1 band that played at parkside obtain some physical ~ leers ibI Saturday night. who is believed to hav~~1 Both were uansferred to weapon. It KenoshacountyJailandareoutOn Theindividualswere' cash bond. Thechargesare pending for open intoxicants inthe~ at the District Attorney's office. vebQ "The firearm and the shell casing are being forwaded to the State of Classifieds and club events ... CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED PREGNANT? Considering Adoption' We are a Christian couple unable to have children. We'd love to share our life with a baby girl. P\eaSecall Jle(:ky (414) 435-1206. Attention: Earn MONEY typing at borne! S32,OOO/yr incOme pocential. Details. (1) 602-838- 8885 Ext. T-14511. Cbild Care. Female wanted for child care of 4 &; 6 year olds, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 4 days a week:. Wages negotiable. Southside RanCeoffofMeachem. Myborne. References preferred. 554-0844· ATTENTION - HIRING! Govemmentjobs-yourarea. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test, $17 ,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R1451 I." Looking ror a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 - $1,000 for a one:week on-campus marl<eting project, Must be organiZed and hardworking. CaIlBeverlyor Myra at (800) 592-2121. ATTENTION: EASY WORK. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-14511." Earn Money Reading Books!!! S32,OOlVyearincomepotential. For details, call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK-14511. MISCELLANEOUS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent taX property. Repossessions. Call 1- 602-838-8885 Ext. GH-14511. CLUB EVENTS The RACINE-KENOSHA HOY NATURE CLUB will meet Thursday, Jan. 18 jointly with the Sierra Club at 7:30 pm. at the Mt. Pleasant Town Hall. The topic is "Milwaukee's Rain Forest" given by Nathan Kraucunas of the Milwaukee Public Museum. He will shown slides from Costa Rica and tell how he developed the bird exhibits forthe Tropical Rainforest display. Refreshments wi1l be served. The public is invited 10 attend. "NEW CLUB" (Onda Latina, or Latina Wave) - The purpose of this new organization is to promote knowledge and understanding of Iberian (Spanish) and tberoAmerican (Latin American and Brazilian) cunures. The club will meet on a bi-weekly basis. Refreshments will be served. The first meeting will be held in Union 104 on Wednesday, Jan. 24 from 11am, to 1 p.m. This will bea "get acquainted" meeting for new members. Please stop in-we'd love to have you! PERSONALS 703: Sorryl've!Jeensuchanutease lately. I haven't had you around to suaighten me out. I hope you HELP SHAPE A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE Build a fulfilling and memorable relationship with a little girl by sharing some of your time, energy and love. Become a BIG SISTER, ORIENTATION MEETING Saturday, January 20 2PM at YWCA 740 College Avenue For Further Information Please Call 633·8434 forgive me for all my blunders, 702. Coach, what's this Ihear abOut the twins and you? Hanging out in the Union Square' HAPPY BIRTHDAY "LOOPS" You're not getting older You're just getting BALDER HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM WEST GERMANY Well,school'sback. Dideveryone have a good break? If you had a great break or a lousy one, tell me about it. Write to Sunni. I'm waiting to hear from you. 6D,Idon'tlike to be threatened!!! Does anyone have a "Process of Management" book by Daft or "Basic MarketResearch" book that they would like to sell to me' $35 is woexpensive for my tastes. Call 553_2287andaskforDawnorstop 1-----" in the Ranger office and leave a ~r-_2~~~~!~1'?'-_-?I"\I: message. I'm desperate!!! Leslie, that was Dog! Winter Carnival is coming soon!!!! We putout 14 good Ranger issues last semester. Let's make the next • ..;;;;..@.;~;;.1I"R::::~:~~:.:~~:ee~:.~:~:. se-N.lce.'.•'".'. _':;;;;;;":I~"I~~::J 15 even better. Crystal Daryl's low' center of gravity madehim extremely difficult to tackle The Parkside Housing Office can help yOU... Find off-campus housing in near-by communities Ap"!'rtmeilts, flats, houses in a vanety of priIce ranges are available Call 553-2320 t f' listings and se ~ md out about through the H rvu:es available ousmg Office String players untte: The Parkslde Orchestra would love tosee yO! RehearsalS oreon Tuesday attem()Ol\\ from 3:3(}5:3IJ. • Excellent musiCAll instruments we'ffJl' Ailleve~ot experience we"rPI Ranger Thursday, January 18, 1990 7 (J Q Now the PC you always t wanted comes with the money to buy it! » i I. ZENrrH INNOVATES AGAINN E==;===:;=:::::::==========~=====-:::::-- ::=:;:==:::;:::::::;1 ..., .... () First.there was hardware. Then there was software. Now there's Zenith Loanware. "" .With Zenith Loanware, you can buy the Zenith Data Systems laptop or desktop PC you've always wanted for college. And all it takes is a little teamwork with your parents. In fact, once they see our flexible terms, your parents are sure to agree that Zenith Loanw;:lre is also a great way to borrow money for any other college expense, including tuition, boOks, even room and board. And you can repay at interest rates as low or lower than many home equity or unsecured consumer loans. So get the Zenith PC that comes with the money to buy it. And get it at a special educational prtce.Iust pick up your Zenith Loanware Application today at the . campus location shown here. Or call: 1_SOQ-553-0143 .. 71"'.\data systems I Applications Are Now Available At: Contact: UW.Parkside Campus Representative Ken Schuh at 553·2852 or stop in tbe Computing Support Center on the Dl Level of the Library C1989, Zenith Data Sy terns . d d mark of Micro~fI Corporation. Graphics simulate Microsoft~ Windows, a product a~ (fa ra 5 sterns in cooperation with First American Bank. .... Zenith toanware is a college loan program from Zemth Dat ~ _... _... d gr__ ,rantin, post_secondary educational mstltuuons. . d h If time studerm at accfCUIt""". e ..... ' Zenith Loanware is offered only to fulHlme an a" "'Current annual percentage ra e ro . t th ugh Jan 31 1990 _11411. t • • Thureday, JanuetY ", 1990 ~ Spirit Point rules change for this year's Winter Carnival Attendance at afternoon ~d support ove~1I team ~iril This Union 209 orcall 553-2278. Thank who are participating Will evening events. These pomts will category will be Judged by you!!! counted. For e ~I be based upon percentage of total. unaffilliated members of faculty In case there is some organizationhas20~e, ~I club members who attend an event, and staff. . misunderstanding wit!' the above and all 20, show up forve~ •• Each member must register at •• Each club must submit an mem?~du,!" here IS basically that orgamzation will beOllee.... each individual event and register alphabetized list or roster of alI what ms saying. Each studentmay thefull number ofSp" a~ in advance with one student members. In addition, each only pledge allegienc~ to one-and- aside for that evenl m:cPoUlilt organization. member must legibly SIgn next to only-one orgamzauon, Each. members show up OQIy . One third of total points - his/her name., PI~. return the organization must come up with a organization will r~iv~en ~ Points for each team entered in a alphabeuzedlistWlthslgnamresto list, alphabetized, of everyone in thetotalSpiritPoinls~ that'-if I competition with a maximum of Union 209 by Jan. 22, 1990. Late the organization. Then, each The secOnd one~' ~ two teams per organization. More entries will not be accepted! member must sign next to his/her Points are pretty straighttd Si'l than two teams may enter an In the event that a student name. Each team that is e If~ individual event, however, the belongs to more than one HELPFUL ADVICE: Donot eventwillreceiveS/iered-, student orgamzanon will only organization, that student is put down every member in your to a maximum oft IDtPoInIs, , '. ft~~ receive points tor two teams. required. to choose only one organization! Since Spirit Points may enter, but Onlytwo . .... . ,One third of !?tal points - orgamzauon to receive their spmt are awarded based on the points. Willllqj" Spirit points to 1~c1ude: (I) points. percentage of total membership, ThelastonethirdS " , Sponsman/women-like behavior We ask for your support and only put down active members or include behavia PlDt~ during competition and events, (2) cooperation far this year's Winter inactive members that will become Chants cheers ~at eaellCl!lI: Banners displayed a.t each event Carnival and will present you with active by Winter Carnival. natured behavi~rwi~e;:,and!Olli colDCldingwuhtheWlDterCamlvai further details as soon as they are ,Thefrrstonethird Spirit Points consideration by unbiased~" '90 theme. (3) Chants and cheers available. In the mean tune, If you WIll talce IOto conSIderation the, as to who WI'U ' ~ d I pedb " ha recelvehowm. eve 0 y your organlZ3uan to ve any questions, pl~ stop by attendance at the events. Those Spirit Points. -, Parkside's Foreign Film Series continues this semester b Da M'fa d extremely well. The second half the three screenings: Th,,""" y wn al n sho Id be .. S 'II --,., Entertainment Editor u as promlslOg. u to 7:30 p.m., Samrdays at8 pm. come are films from England, Sundays at 2 p.m. ' a The 1989 portion of the Germany, United States, Brazil, . As a reminder I(} you !tall ParksideForeign Film Series went Japan, France and India. ticket holders, here are the1911 r __ ..;.. Th_e_fi_Im_C_an_be_see__ n.:at:.:an.::.:.Y.:o~ffIlm series dates: BaghdadCal (Germany/USA,1987)Jan.25,21, 28; A World Apan(Englanil,1988) Feb. I, 3, 4; Wings of Desi! (Germany/France, 1987)Feb.ll, 17, 18; The Magician (S~ 1958) Ma. I, 3, 4; Xica(BQIiI, 1976) Mar. 22,24,25; Au Revar Les Enfants (France, 1987)Ap.5, 7, 8; Tampopo (Japan, 1986)Api 19,21,22; and SalaamBOOlbay! '(india, 1988) May 3, 5,6. 11,08- MailaDd EatcnaiaJDCDt Editor WinterCarnival week will be llriving soon. For this year's competition. a few of the rules reprding ·Spiril Points" has been changed to improve fairness. Below Is a memorandum sent out to all studeru OI"gaDIZauonsfrom tho W IDter Carnival Committee regarding Wmter Ctllllval Spirit PolO The purpose of this year's Wi" rCamlvahstocreateasense of commumty wllh and amoog Slodenl OI"gaDIZations.It IS also designed to genera., mterest in campus events. The WlOter CarOlval '90 Commltlee has approved the following guidelines to detennine Spirit Points: (please no that this does not IOclude compeuuon points,) One third of total poinlS - New Open... Close .Lll.o'&IVintosh ndothis: ....•....._ _ . Saue As... ........................................................... - Print... SEP ............................................................ QUit SEQ Macintosh.· computers have aJways been easy to use. But they've ne\'er been thiS easy to OVID. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. .Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a vanety of Apple~ Macintosh computers and peripherals. ~ DOW there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With the MaclD.tosh Sale, yo.u can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spend 109 a lot more money. r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : !$549 R~ceive a 10" Pan : I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 1 litre of Coke for I :II $5.49! : I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :, '" 1/31/90. : • \relic! 81 I*f\Cipatlng SIOtea only. No! VIIIid with any other offer Prices • • :;,:~ ~ ~.K:able salesteJc. Li~heddelivery area. O~dri¥8fS:~:: • • rMn _ not penBlized lor Iale deli_ies • ................ ~.....• r··············· , ! DOUBLE DEAL : : $999 R~ceive !WO10" Pan: I PIZZ~SWith your two I I fa~oflte toppings and I :II 2 "tres of Coke for : I • $9.991 I I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :.. 1/31/90, : • =- ~"'GI'IlJ Nar -.t "'"'Illy IllNr oftK PTa. • • r-r-..,..................... dIoIIo4ov . -..~ I • .... DUlO. Ouf drl-. _ lIOt ~ tor ... cs:::-- drnoMi CIn)' leD .a.~ ••••••••••••• •••••••••• • CO cau. "'.&llTFOIlllOrlEM. Call us Kenosha! ~:: ~-557750702136 Washington , ~ 491960th Street South: 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave, Call us Raclnel North: 681-3030 3945 Erie St Central' 934-2600 ' South' 554-9543 23087 1100 Washington , lalhrop Ave. RESEARCH11811 Largest Ubrary ollnlormation In U,l.· all subjBcIJ Order Catalog TodaywnhVIsa/Me.1lll .. 8lJ.Oc1rP.J •• Or, rush $2.00 10: ROI_I"""'!!!. 11322 Idaho Ave. I206·A, Los AngeleS. CA'NitA (~~) ~~I>~; Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent HaU Room 286 553·2150 Mon.-Frio 9:30-4:00 rnerican ~usic Awardsto be on Jan 22Thursday, January 18,1990 G Mailand' Michael Bolton, Charlie Daniels F . • l _~ent Editor Taylor Dayne, M.C. Hammer: f:;O~te Duo or Group. Nominees and "Skid Row" by Skid Row· are I JII"'~ Melissa. Ma.nchester, Martika, Becau:',?nte S.mgle are ,,:'Just nominaled forFavoote Album. The 1 I Jan. 22, 1990, at 9 Stephanie Mills, Olivia Newton, on M . ~YAmta Baker, Keep nominees for Favorite New Artist , (lIfdOlL:"CTelevision, the John, the O'Jays, K.T Oslin "M' ovym by Soul IT Soul and areSkidRow,WanantandWinger. , <'1111I1"" .• ., ISS ou Much" b J I fl'''uaJ "American MUSIC Michelle Shocked, Jody Watley, Jackson ", Y anet In the Rap category, Eazy-E, I ..~special will be telecast Karyn White, Lenny Kravitz and Bobb Ii Do?, t Be Crud" by M.C. Hammer and Tone Loc are I ~. thespecialareAnita MilliVanilli. Karyy ~wn, ~~lllte"bY nominated for Favorite Artist, "~~eCooper, Gloria In case you'reinterested in the Stan~" bile:~ Let s Get It ''Eazy-Dz-Il"byEazy-E,''Let'sGet Ji#' andlbeJudds. 27 awards nominees for each catagory here nominatedi F' '. Hammer are It Started" by M.C. Hammer and ~ nted in six catagories they are. In the POP/ROCkca~gory FaVOrite Nor a~teAlbum. For "Loc' ed After Dar!<" by Tone Loc ~1IC~ k Country, SouV nominees for Favorite Mal~ MiIl'V . ew t, Babyface, are nominated for Favorite Album. • Po¢lUC I ' Rap Heavy Metal VocalistareBobbyBrown Richard I anilli and Soul IT Soul are The nominees for Favorite New .... &Bues" . ' ~u nominated. Anis Eazy .,.... M!JSic-tooutstanding Marx and John Cougar In the Country t y t areM.C -E, Tone Loc and ~ b th Mll F . category, oung . ~ers as vot~d y. e e encamp. orFavOn~Female GeorgeStrak, Randy Travis and In the Dance category, PauJa ~IeCord-buymg public: Vocalist.PaulaAbdul, Anita Baker Hank Williams Jr. are nominated Abdul, Bobby Brown and Janet On lIle show, a special and,Madonna are compeung. Bon for Favorite Male VocalisL Reba Jackson are nominated for Favorite jJlricanM~sic Award of JOVI, Milli Vanllll.and New Kids McEntire, K.T. Oslin and Dolly AnisL For Favorite Single, "Back ~nt" willbe presented to on the Block are In the Favonte Panon are competing for Favorite 10 Life" by Soul ITSoul, "Like a """, acknowledgmg the DuoorGroupawm;~cau;gory. For Female VocalisL Nominated for Prayer" by Madonna and "Miss I!IlJ'C and impact that he has Favonte ,~lngle, . Don t "':~n','3 Favorite Duo or Group are You Much" by Janet Jackson are IIIIl1Ihercordingand concert Lose You byGlonaEstefan, Grrl Alabama, Highway 101 and The nominated. Favorite New Artist IlIIfor ihe pastdecade. "You. Kno,,:, ~t's True" by Milli Judds. Nominees for Favorite nominees include Soul IT Soul, Inaddition,aspeclal Award Vanllliand I llBeThereForYou" Single are "Baby's Gonen Good ToneLocandDeLaSoui. /Meri!" will be presented to by BonJovi are against each other. At Goodbye" by George Strait, ... /!OOgwri~ Neil D~~nd, There: s fierce competition for the "Deeper Than The Holler" by 11m "oulStandingcontnbuhons Favonte Album award: "Don't Be Randy Travis and "If I Had You" /Ill along period of time 10 the Cruel" by Bobby Brown, "Forever by Alabama "Beyond The Blue IIlicaI entertainment of the your Girl" by PauIa AOOul and Neon" by George Strait, ''Greatest I.Itli:anpublic."Presenting the "Hangin' Tough" by New Kids on Hits III" by Hank Williams Jr. and IIIlIwiIlbeStevieWonder. the Block. For Favorite New Artist, "Old 8 X 10" by Randy Travis are l'Ir!ormersscheduled on the LivingColor, Milli V anilliand The nominated for FavoriteAlbum. For _inadditiontothefourhosts, TravelingWilburys are nominated. Favorite New Anist. Clint Black, liIbePaulaAbdul,BobbyBrown, In the SouVRhythm & Blues CeeCeeCbapmanandSkipEwing Iiral While, Janet Jackson, Tone category, Bobby Brown,Princeand are nominated, . Ux,Ri:bardMarx, New Kids on LutherVandrossarenominatedfor In the Heavy Metal category, Ie BkU,Rod Stewart, Randy Favorite Male Vocalist. Anita Aerosmith, Guns N' Roses and nlllllWarrant. Baker, Paula Abdul and Stephanie Motley Cme are nommated for Among the other stars Mills are competing for Fa~orite Favorite. ~SL "Ap~tite for IlidDkd to appear on the show Female VocaliSL Guy, The a Jays Desrruchon by Guns N Roses, • Stephen Bishop, Clint Black, and Soul II Soul are nominated for "Dr. Feelgood" by Motley Crue NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION All positions available this Semester with some special event work required. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. SET·UP/TEAR·DOWN WORKERS ,blesnvolVes the set-up and tear-down of chairs. ta- '.etc., tor dances, receptions, meetings and ~lal ~vents.No prior experience ne.cessary. dl1. applicantsshould be in good phySical conItlon. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. RESERVE BARTENDERS , F ill-in/apprentice positions for large bSPrtec'dal b k to regular Union a en - even~s ~~~~o~w~~k-~~an on-call basis invQ.lVlng ers. a 1 evenings Such workers Will be ~i~:~e7~;t.a~~ferencefor future regular bartender POSitions. XC SKI TRAIL GROOMER . ampu5 cross centry Responsible for grooming. c Use of proski trails during winter .skl season. ratin expefessional grooming e%u"pme~~~~f~e, ~peCifiC ne~~e of ~ndowd-mMou~te~eavailable for week- training pravi e . end work, . APPLICATIONSAVAILAB~Ew!~a~~~I!.~.~!~~a~"~!,a.... t. apply. .... Palkllcle Union Is an equal opportunity employe • Buckau resigns due to differences with Prange Continued rrom page 1 Prange should resign," added Riccio. "I agree with the intent of the letter", stated PSGA Senamr Bill Homer . In Buckau's letter he explained what kind of leadu PSGA needs. 'This organiuuion needs a leader who islIOldoingthejob for penonal benefiL Ilabsolutely needs a leader who is self-sacrificing and responsible. At this point in lime, it doesn'l have that kind of leader." Buekau ended his 1= with a "thank you' and wished thepeople of PSGA good luck.. The Ranger was unable 10get in !OUchwith PSGA President Don Pran e. 9 • Earn up to $350 or more for Spring Break • Help Big Brothers/Big Sisters provide volunteers for more children. • Part time help needed evenings. for two weeks in February to assist with fund raising event. • Eight people needed in Racine area (one Burlington). Call 637-7625 Poi~t"'d;i;DseshO~!::-~o~~~i£~rgG~~~llI; " JelrLemm-. and sbol4811> for the game, wbiIe po lo-2runandseal Itwas Jerrick who led the team With 19pomtsmIeadiDg 1ed~1 SpaI1S EdItor the RaDgen suuggled to find the seve:' to~c:~gers. with 11 points, but he hit only f~ attack which sawnineOf~~~.1 hoopallev-;na. lnonesuetehof the aIeO d had three of his playersscore The '~It ......... "With our offensive concept, of 16 shots, an . ~ the seeond half, Parkside, wilhout 'oing to hit those shots more attern blocked in the arne. As was no prenier fer the R...:-lll! i of Andrew we re Point helda4().30~' I shutting out Parkside' lilt I rebounder?anLYlJIlS(2! ~ I 1 rehound in 34min_r-- For the Rangers, the . member in doublefiaural1li,.. Whinier, who SCOI'cd lIIIlil Tihomer Juric and TIl1l'-- ... seven each. -. Schmidtmann did are minutes of actiOll,his _ ~ suffering his injwy OYer ~ mas, but wasobviouslysWa&il he scored only two _ • comntitted two lUmovers. II "Andrew is ccmiDg ~ .. he has defmile1y lostaitplll playing at three-quanas. ~ When we losehimandlbclllnt don't pickup weareinRllillllll Hopefully, by theIimeWClllwh Northeastern we ClllIII AadIIl healthy." The PoinIllr'S ieccad vi:ll, theseasonoverthe'1lall_iII their record 108-6,8lldlllllblt tenth tirneintheir1lstU ..... that Point has beaten lIle" The Parkside 'mketbeD team IWl inlO Stevens Point's own version of a January chaw in losing at home last Wednesday night6S-44. Earlier this ye3", the Rangers nveled to Point and almost knocked off the PIlinIllr! in their own 1llUI1I8IlltS\t, gaining a 15-point half time advanIage befere fmaUy (ailing by a S8-S6 margin. This lime around. the Rangers weren't nearly as effective as the PIlinren jumped ahead early and never looked back. Facing what Rmger coach AI Schiesxzcalled one of the toughest defenses that the Rangers will _all ye3", "-bide managedjust eight flddgo&1s in the first half 00 frigid 36.4% shooCiDg. WiIh the ICOre still close at 18-14, Point went on a 12-4 nm in the final ICven minutes of the half to bring their lead lOadozenattheinlermis- !ion. Ala sboo«in& 12 ol23 in the fnt half, Point kept the beat on in the secondhalfby d,p'."'e in f_ ot eight 3-poiat .'Hiil"" in outscoring the Rangers 35-26. For the game, Point biteigbtof IS lrifectas Steve Jerrlck foomd a IIaDd iIIltis face all nigbt against Point Schmidt_ misled eight COIl- lhanwemisslhern," said Schiesser. a whole, the Ranger shooting suf· secutive open jumpers from the "Missing Andy (Schmidtmann) fered as Point's defense held the 15-20 fOOlrange. That cold spell hurts because the defense can COIl- Rangers under SOpoints on 17 for allowed Point, who had seen their cenllllle on Steve (Jerrick) and not 60 (28.311» shooting. _~lw.illi~mmm!1'!'m!m=mmm== Ron~Ron~ Place Carryout OpenMon.-Sun. 11 a.m. ,. ~~~~~~~ Open Sun·Thurs. Ham7 DaysA Week '_Midnight LuncheonReservation ' Fri.-Sal. 11 am-2 am 657.5907 657·4455 FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER . Of Kenosha - iSdYChdOlogll&caIG&Psychiatric Evaluations - n IVI u~ roup Psychothera - ChIldren s Problems, School Be~:Vior EmotIonal & Developmental - Drug & Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director . ' Julian Newman, M.D., psychiatris! John Dalton, Ph.D., PsychologiSt Donald A. Walters, M.S.w. Sue DiVito, C.A.D.C. III Barb Constantine, B.S., WE FIX PEOPLE P ase Manager 1605 Birch Road Ke h ROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOUI 6 A certified Mental Heal;h CIi~~/SAI:'hol & Drug Abuse 551-056 Famousfor 5x5's (V! lb. Hamburger & Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 er. tfte. 'Wee . . • oks takes it to Tinsel Tow • ,~g perfonnance dunng the break the Ranger Sports n 1 1i'1PI011)iketo congratulate UW-P bowler John Brooks. Brooks l~~in Ihesingles event at the Las Vegas Collegiate Invitational I 29lb edging out some 400 bowlers for the top spot. : ~juDior, is pursuing a double major in math and business. In I ~ ~nt Brooks and the rest of the Parkside team was . against litebest collegiate bowlers in the country. '~pJaCCscoreOf738wasachieVedongameSOf247-253-238and I jI 26 sIrikeS in the three g~es. He edged ou~ the second place I 011 ibe fin8\ ba1I of the senes as he rolled a strike to seal his first , ~firstPlacefinish in theL.V. Invite Brooks then moved on to .,:lJlIl MJUlIIlIDIentthat the team competed in the Sam's Town ~ SbOOlOULIn the final of the team event Brooks again came out OlIIi*PredoffateaID leading series of765 on games of 275-225-265. _ BrOOkS considers this the crowning achievement in his three "QliIIgeeareel he has held the spotlight before. He fmished first in the llfiand singles all-events at the 1988 Warhawk Invitational and this ~ber inthe National Collegiate Match Games in SL Louis he ,.lila290 game and a 757 series. He aIso has one 300 game and over JllserieS to his credit. fJlisudlastellarperformance during the break the Ranger onceagain -w.leSJohnnv "Reeboks" Brooks as our Athlete of the Week Jolin,,!! 'BrooK:; l1'IT, •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • e,_ • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Streak breaks into '90s tim Lady Rangers, p. 12 throws won e game' ol'Patkside bounds, six-assisls-imd-ten-steals. IlI1NalionaI College had a bad as they connected on 17 of 25 at- Diana Wietzel also scored 19 with ,.e.1OO," said MiIIer. tempts, hi~g from the charity eight boards, and Tracy Northrop neliming focthis game could stnpe when It counted. poured in 15 points and grabbed III11m been wocse with finals Parkside's lackluster win was ten boards. • up. Itseemed as ifneither led by Becki Lulloff who had 10 Parkside was able to establish wasmll!y to play. Parkside points and five boards, and Sue controlearlyandatthehalfled45- 32 percentfrom the field Maass who pumped in nine and College a dismal 25 grabbed ten rebounds. The new year brought about a new atntnde to the Lady Rangers as they met up with powerful St. Francis atJolieL Farkside played a tough, aggressive game and came away with a big 86-74 victory. " I was really pleased, the kids played well," said Miller. Credit the win to top notch games by some of the Lady Rangers. Brenda VanCuick had a great game scoring 19 points, six re34. In the second haIf the game was fast paced and Parkside did not do much wrong shooting 58 percent from the field and capitalizing on St. Francis' mistakes. The only negatives in the Ranger performance were free throws 13 of22,and defense in the second haIf which was poor in uansition at times. SL Francis may not have been ready for a tough game from the Lady Rangers. "I don't think they were prepared forus as well as they could have been," said Miller . Lady Rangers ttailed the _t until with 2:38 reDiana Wietzel sank two .. to put Parkside up 44- II1:4SllealberTruehita free1Il1lp1he\ead 1045-43. True IIlOI'e free-throws with 24 1II'tlOgivetheLadyRang1"1Iiad and then hit the ... of"'and-onewithsix .. 11ft 10 seal the win. Free- ... Ranger Thursday. January 18. 1.-990 11 Netters find road an unfriendly place by Ted MdDtyre Sports Writer A three game winning streak carne to a dissappointing end as the Lady Rangers lost their first game of the new yearJan.2nd at Oshkosh, 66-60. It was a frusttating game for Parkside as they were up by ten at the half 33-23 but that lead slowly deminished 10 a scrappy Titan ballclub. Attheendofthelirsthalf the Rangers threw away the ball seven times in a row and that was what let Oshkosh back in the game. Oshkosh continued 10 roll in the second half and at the 13 minute mark they cut the lead 10 49-46. Defense slowed the seoting down for a while and at 6:32 the score was 5I-50 Parkside. With 28 seconds remaining the Lady Rangers ttailed 60-59 and attempted an inboundsplay.lOlllkethelead.Ibcy got the open lay up but missed the shot and were forced 10 foul Oshkosh throughout the rest orthe game. It was a disappointing loss for Miller's women, having a good lead in the first half and seeing it slip away. "We need to be just as consistent in the second half as in the first," said Miller. The Lady Rangers were oulSlXnd 55-33 in the second half. Brenda VanCuick led all scorers wil1l 20 points, four boards. four assists and seven steaJs. Sue Maass bad 14 points, nine boards and four blocks and Diana Wietzel bad II points ten rebounds and three assislss. Four days later things got even worse for the Lady Rangers as they STUDENT SAVER SPECIAL Macintosh® Plus computer... ImageWriter® II printer... '$1890. 8O~_ Apple® 20Mb :.h~a::r:d..:d:.:r:iv:..:e::.•:.:. .,..--------~ Special Holiday Student Price!! (These prices are valid until January 31, 1990.) A<ad ' em" Computing Department Dl15 WLLC 553-2235 ! ) 7#'lurwrrrm:wt"mu'-1 or ......:- .. , Jay Walkowski ~,gher Educational Sales YteShop of Milwaukc' 281-7004 Call Collect rF1ByteShop of Milwaukee. 10 Mad.t"b,IlIdI"'I'Wri'" - c::- 4840 South 76th Street 0 AuthoozedDe3l<r A:"~~~~~;rI<s of Awl<c..pet", IK. _ Greenfield, Wlsconsm 5322 lOOI<a97-64 uouncingfromNorthem Michigan. The game was the first long road Dip for the Lady Rangers and although they played well at times Northern Michigan was just too big and too fast, By the end or the first half Parkside was down 54-30 and Coach Miller was hoping to just chip back bit by bit in the second half 10 avoid a blowout. Parl<side suffered lefI'Ioly in the rebounding column being outhoatded 60-35. "We got tired, and they pressed us and WCR us down," said Miller. Although they lost big, Miller is looking at the loss as a good experience for her girls. " This game was good for us because we were able 10seeourweaknesses." Northern Michigan was able 10 do just ahout everything right shooting 83 percent from the line and 54 percent from the field. Parkside 1earned the true meaning of the tum, "the friendly confines of home" Tues.. Jan. 9th as they broke the two game slide by overpowering Marian College of Fond du Lac 92-64. Marian came into the game 7 -2 and one of the top teams in its conference, and Parkside wanted 10show them that they were not a pushover. "WelOOl<conlrOlearlyand never looked back." said Miller. In the blink of an eye Parkside had built up a big lead and at the half led 47- 28. Parkside was able 10 use the entire bench and had a versatile attack. Brenda vanCued: led all scored with 25 points and Jenni Newbert bad 13. Coming off the bench Jodi Bloyerbad a great game soaring 12poinlS with eighl boards. see Women, p. 10 1 ~I u ,_ . 110 111 .. ,.. u1nll.oIllo~_ _- \I"~~ . \hIt '110' u.' tl WED. JANUARY 31 & FRI. FEBRUARY 2 8:OOP .... UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSlDE STUDENTS $2.00 GUESTS 12 Thursday, January 18, 1990 _Ranger SPORT Cates caps injury gap by shooting down LaCro ,he basket, Parkside was able to forge an eight-point advantage at the two-minute mark. The rest of the game became a free-throw contest, as LaCrosse was forced to foul to try to remain in me game. The Rangers didn't cooperate, though, as they hit 11 of 12 foul shots in me end to hold on fora 59- 51 victory. Leading me way for the Rangers, who shot 53% for me contest, What is a coach supposed to do when his leading scorer is sidelined by injury? Typically,afreshman reserve is not me correct answer to that question. Yet freshman guard Tim Cates answered that question his own way against UW-LaCrosse on Jan. 6th. With leading scorer Andrew Schmidunann sidelined by injury, Cates saw his first ever start in a Rangerunifonn .and heresponded with a 16 point performance, in- - eluding a pair of three-pointers to lead Parkside to a 59-51 win. Both teams started slowly in the first half, as the Ranger' s slowdown offense and LaCrosse' s poor shooting kept scores low and set the tone for much of the game. With the score knotted at 13, the Rangers went on an extended 11-4 run which covered eight minutes of the first half to establish their biggest lead of the half at 24- 17· LaCrosse's Tom Olson, who led~them in scoring with 15, anjVeredthat run with a 3-pointer at the buzzer to make it 24-20 at the break. The early pan of the second half belonged to Cates and the Rangers asth7ybuiltan 1I-pointlead. Cates did much of the damage scorin T' C Lady Rdng;S~;U;ri~~ag;;:kcrnto '90s with winning note by Ted Mdntyre Sports Writer by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The end of the decade brought about the beginning of a winning streak for the Parkside womens hoop squad. Wednesday, Dec. 13th theLadY Rangers played host to Platteville m an extremely important game for Parkside. Platteville is the defending District 14 champion. Parkside will probably see Plattev- - .. illeagain in the playoffs so the 77- 68 victory the Lady Rangers pulled out was a big win. Both teams put oU,tsomewhat sub-par perfonnances which allowed the game tosee-saw throughout the Ill'Stand most of the second - nine points in the half's first seven minutes. The lead stretched to 12 when Steve Jerrick knocked down a trifecta and the Rangers were coasting at 42-30. They didn't coast for long, as LaCrosse scored eight unanswered points within two minutes to make it a four-point contest. A pair of Jerrick free throws ended that run, but LaCrosse clipped the margin to within a basket at 44-42 with five minutes remaining. Jerrick again answered,thistimewitha IS-footer to keep the Rangers ahead. LaCrosse then slipped back into the poor shooting spell which capwred them in the first half, hitting only three fieldgoals in the final five minutes. For the game, LaCrosse ended up shooting 36% from the field, and were only six of nine from the charity stripe. With LaCrosse unable to find half. . The game was a tight hattie until WIth 5:29 remaining in the game l'ali<side's Tracy Northrop hit ~ up the lead to 61-56. In the games Imal three minutes the Lady Rang- ~ were able to OUtscore Platteville 12-~' to finish with the nine pomtwm. "It was not one of our better games but everyone knew what w~ on ~eline:' said Coach Wendy Miller, In the post-season it will probably come down to them and us." , , Parkside committed 28 turnovers,largely due to the up tempo style of play, and did not shoot well, only 40 percent, but was able to hold Platteville to 33 percent from the field. The d!fference in the game was rebounding. The Lady Rangers beat Platteville to the glass boardin outg them 56-38. Individually the Lady Ran ' gers were led by Teri Ingalls who came off the bench to lJOL!I' in '6 ' with 8 . " - pomts, boards. sue Ma.1Ssat center also scored 16 and had 6 rebounds And Brenda Van Cuick Imish . With 15 POints 10 boards ed assists. and five Two nights later Parksi out the 'SO" Ide closed , s WIth a sloppy "w .. beating National College of E ' ston III. 49-''''' "E van- , ....... very team ' going to have a bad IS nothing is going to go ~:~ ~':: see Streak, p, 11 Men's Basketball Home vs. EauClaire at Northern Michigan Women's BasketlWl OV20 OV22 OV18 OV23 Home vs. UW-Milwaukee 7'!/J Home vs. Lakeland College7'!/J Bowling OV20-21 at Oshkosh TItan Invite 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 15, January 18, 1990 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 1990-01-18 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) winter carnival