https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/36362f690927ed33255d6cecbc8dd5c4.pdf 4035be8d4001ccab56ce26ab5a5ed175 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Prange promises continued commitment to PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Uol. HU ii I, No. 16 ~range promises continued commitment to PSGA by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 1,m ~ be feels that way," ,idDOO Prange, president of the lltside Sbldent Government IIG(ialion. Prange is referring to d Buckau's resignation letter aill appeared in last week's . B1U311 was vice-president "5(iA. 'We disawed the situation _, closed session during Jan. 19t's senaie meeting," added "Everyone aired their .,_.slldfeelings. Wedecided 6uissbouldnotaffectthe ability ,PSGA ro carry out the concerns ,alllldeats." Bucbu resigned as vice ,ai1r1t of PSGA on Dec. 28, 1989, due to differences with Prange. "I think Don is trying now," said PSGA Senator Latesha Jude. "I think Buckau's resignation has a negative affect on the senate. Buckau was such a positive person. He was an encouraging source," said PSGA Senator Chris Daniel. "If Prange· does his job, we will have no problem," added Jude. "As a group we had the choice to give up or hang in there with what we got," said Daniel. "After a long and intensive closed session, Prange notified the senate that he will fulfill his duty as president As long as he keeps his word to do his job, I will continue to be a pan of PSGA," said PSGA Don Prange Senator Craig Simpkins. "This is something that happened; now it's over," said Prange. Prange is definitely looking forward to this semeste.r, and he says he sees nothing but positive things ahead One major issue Prange and PSGA are wodring on is the proposed changes concerning the add and drop policy. ''Weare opposing the proposed changes in the add and drop policy which is being currently proposed by the chancellor, faculty and the administration of UW-Parkside.'" explained Prange. The currently proposed changes would allow srudenis to drop a course within four weeks withnoJWOblem. Students,lhough, would receive a mark on their record if they were to drq, a class between thefounh ande"ighth week. ''If you drop a class within founoeight weeks, you will rcccive aW'forwilhdrawlonyourrccord," said Prange. In many courses 8l UW-Parkside, many professors don't give exams sooner than the fourth week or classes. Therefore, in order to drop a class without receiving a "W" on your record. you mighl have to drop it without ever having taken an exam or been given a grade, explained Prange. PSGA is currently petitioning, receiving signatures to oppose lhe administration's proposal. Prange and PS<:lA are looking forward to the Campus Book Exchange Program and the Student Safe Wal.It Program lhat is swting to be initialed at UW~Partside. PSGA to let students decide on UC participation by Du Chiappetta NewsF.ditor spring ballot a referendum vote on whether to continue or tenninate the campus affiliation with United OaJa 19, 1990, the Parkside Cowicil. ~ Government Association United Council is the state ~ a motion to place on the student .association in the UW lluttle Bus experiments with longer hours '7 Du Chiappetta Nm Editor ,_ semester there were -.-S for longer shuttle hours " ~ned Dave Ostrowski,_ --.r of Campus Police and '-cSarety. "WelookedintoiL" 1'enewshutt1ehoursarefrom ~llll. lO 3:30p.m. compared to !I.a id hours 0£7:30 a.m. to 1: 4S "!'be new hours are not ~" added Ostrowski. IS an experiment. We :::.,1, 0 go through February ~~I ~epends on the l'eare d~g the added hours. •~ COUntingheads. Ifthereis ~ IIClt deal of use, we could add it ~~•s budget," answered ~c. npus Police and Public , ~ made this possible ~ have two part-time Tbererore, one of the part-time dispatchers will be able to give the shuttle driver a half hour lunch, which is required by law if an employee works an eight hour shift. "As of right now, we have two part-time dispatchers, but by February or March the position will be taken by one full-time employee. So we won't have that extra employee to give the shuttle driver his lunch hour," emphasized Ostrowski The shuttle driver is counting heads between 1:4S a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If the need is there, this could be a pennanent benefit for UWParkside students. If only a few students use th~ shuttle during the new hours, it might not be in Parkside's future; "We need to justify the expense, added Ostrowski. The Racine bus service will continue toprovide free shuttle service until 6:20 pm. System. UC provides university UW-Parkside students pay fifty cents a semester to remain in UC. The money comes from segregated fees. UW-Parkside students will vote to continue or terminate with UC on March 7 and 8. Inside,., page3 students with information concerning new policies or proposed policies. They provide materials and advice on how to fightcertainpolicies. UCprornotes programs and services and assistance. to women, minorities, and other students and student organizations. UC is also an active member in the legislative process. .. A lot of good and bad comes from UC", answered Don Prange, PSGA presidenL "At this point I have no stand. I get paid to rqx-escnt the students, so I will support the students decision." UW-Parkside students pay fifty cents per semester to remain in UC. The money comes from segregated fees in the tuition. UW-Parkside srudents will voce to continue or &enninate with UC on Mardi 7 and 8, 1990. Spring election will also take place on March 7 and 8. Eight senate seats are open, one seat for SUFAC student at large, one seat for PUAB student at large and the seats for president and viccpresidcnt will also be up forstudent election. Students who would like to run for a scat may pick: up petitions whichwillbeavailableinthcPSOA office, WLLC 139A on Jan. 29 andmustberetumedonFcb.12by 3:00p.m. For further information concerning Uniled Council or the spring ele.ction, coniact the PSGA ·office. Don Henley page4 Lady Smith & Mirage 2 Thureday, January 25, 1990 Ranger Opinion ... Personal interests get in the way of productivity According to the Student Organiz.alion Handbook, the Parkside Student Govcmmcm Association is lhe represen1ative body of UWPaibide. Its function is as the swdent voice 10 the UW-Parltside adminisuation in maum of governance and policy. That is why it is here. • and that is what a portion of your tuition pays it to do, but is that what it really does? WHAT A 1ERRIBLE NIGHTMARE.' I DREAMT IT WAS 1992.; DEMOCRACY WAS THRIVING IN EASTERN EUROPE, LATIN AMERICA HAD OVERCOME T 5 HE DRUG LORDS, SOUTH AFRICA WA DISMANTLING APARTHEID. AND THE JAPANESE WERE 8UVIN& AMERICAN CARS! ... .....,,""11 ThcmajorityofPSGAreprcscntativesaregenuinelyconcemedabout tudent assucs; however, there always seems to be a select few lhat are lhcrc for ocher reasons. These persons only concern is to nuke waves. They fight for the sake of fighting rather than concentrating their efforts on supporung and enhancing student life. The ultimate result of this is a constant power sauggle wilhm the organization. These people are so busy observing and watching for other peoples mistakes that they doo 't get the wort done that they arc s"1J)OSCd 10 be doing. This is a problem that · pllgucs many pcoplc with strong political beliefs. It is easy for them to fall mto a pouem of "my way or no way ... They think tha1 their opinion IS the ooly valid one. In order for an organization to function effectively, its members must wor1c together to achicvc its goals. When ccnain members of the group are working for thcmscl vcs rather than the organizatloo, the a-ganization wall fall apart. The solution is compromise. Although politics is primarily conocmed with fighting for what you believe in, the ultimate goal is compromise. Thal is bow problems get solved. Entertainment Review ... Passing Zone scores with juggling act by Luke Klink Sptdal to the Ranger Those who passed up seeing The Passing 7.one perform last Thursday night missed a wonderful blending of comedy and juggling. John Wee and Owen Mone. the two members of the Los Angcle.s-based team, opened their act in peculiar fasion by juggling balls that would emit various bodily sounds when touched. This "cornucopia of noises" raised boisterous laughter from the approximately 100 in auendance. Next. The Passing Zone delighted the crowd with the .. Oashy"segmentoflheirSet.,during which the two bandied six juggling pinsfmn behind backs and through legs. After ricocheting the pins onto the stage several times, this portion ended with Wee and Morse back to back. exchanging pins over their heads. The two then alternated several stints of ''three ball manipulation" that included 3-0 juggling and a captivating cigarbox routine. Then, Wee successfully attempted the "Rolla-Bolla of Death." This feat involved simultaneously spinning a ball on one finger, twirling a ring on that same arm, spinning a plate on a stick held in the mouth, juggling two balls in the other hand and standing on a small platform balanced on a rolling cylinder. The Passing Zone never f c,got the audience, however, and in one segment. a volwiteer was selected to stand on stage while Wee and Morse entered into a lightning exchange of tennis rackets with her caught in the middle. The show ended with a skit enlitled"PushingOurLuck." After the two had comically mounted six-foot unicycles, six torches were lit and then dangerously passed through the air to one another. The Passing Zone proved themselves to be a marvelously entenaining act for all ages, illustrated by the faces of the children, as well as the adults in attendance. These two jugglers from Los Angeles captivated the audience with their humor and madearetum to childhood possible. The Passing Zone was brought here by the Parkside Activities Board Special Events Committee. • Editorial: 553-2287 ....,Uill.l~ Busine~: 553-2295 000, Kenosha WI 53141 St•- DeAngiel1• ..... .. .. , . ... .... Bd1tor-1n-Cbief--;::::~~=~;;,:::~.a=~~:l.!~~~:!_~~--L:~~~~~~!_!~~~..;~ Dan l'aoet ti . ... • .. . •......•• • ..• .• •.. Copy Editor Faculty Advisor ................ Stuart Rubner The Ranger is wriuen and edited by students of UW-~ide. wtioa11 SDacno tCt hSiiazpl9paert• t•a•. •• .•• • •• •• •• •. •. •• .. ..• •• •• •• • .• A • .a .• •t •. • •N•ew••a &Eddiit toorr Business Staff ruponsible for its editorial policy and contenL It is publistied e~ Layout Sditor ~!:1y Silllpltlna •••••• , ••••••••• • Buaineaa M&nager ~ lhe acad~c ~ear except over bn:w and h~~d llllble~ J ff 1- r Wortney •••••••••••••••••••••••••. Ad. Rep ntotheeditorwillonlybeacoeptedifthcym,,..-, _,. • i:aano • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sport a Sditor Carol Curi •••••••••••.••••••••••••..••. Ad. Rep: 350 w~s °!' less. Allle11en must be signed, with a tdq,b<llt7" J•U bdd.iclt .••••••••••••••• • A.Ht. Sport a Bditor General Staff for verificallon purposes. Names will be withheld upon~ L:.lo a1I Buaanoe Mantuano •• • ••••••.••••••• • Feature Kd.itor The Range lh .. a1. edi 1 d -"-••• tJiore _. I>a11n ICailand ••••••••••• ••• ••l lnt-.rtai-nt &d.itor Gwen H.e ier• Te .c f Mc. intrye , Lyna. PaU k st--".-, Gabe Klu-".-Mic. hele and/ordefmr nrauteorrvye. s e •. _.,t to t enen an ,..,...., JJoohb.nn XJ.tdaohlopeb • •• ••••.•.•••.•••••••••••• •• •• •••••• • li.• t. thPohtoo toM &i.dtoit ro r Degena,s, C;wrie Glidden, Kathi& Pope. TDhe adline for all letten and classified ads i, Monday at 10 aJII. for unday. pus opportunity_. A~Olmting majors:. UW-Parkside ~ is in need of the skills of an accounung major with computer knowledge. Make ledger & journal entries, gialt,alaDCCS. balance sheets.etc. This is areswne building pJace111tnt. ' ..,..a care Volunteers needed for ARK (Animal Rehabilitation a-II>· Cats and dogs need extra attention while waiting for . Can you share a couple of hours on weekdays or .,,____ Locations in south Racine or north Kenosha.. more details, contact Carol in the Career Center WU,C Dl75 or call 553-2011. Resume Preparation: Mon. Jan. 29, 12-lpm. Union 207 Thur, Feb. 1, 5-6pm, Union 207 Preparing for the Interview Wed., Jan. 31, 12-lpm, Union 207 CITY CF KENOSHA Seeks Student Workers For Summer Employment Contact Mike Plate at UW Parkside Job Service 553-2656 Kenosha County Residency Required Affirmot,ve Action Employer Ml f /H The Parkside Ranger and Student Activities are pleased to sponsor THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER U. showcases the best in college Journalism, highlighting ~ollege news, sports and entertamment from campuses coast to coast. Look for U.1be National College Newspaper at campus newsstands in February! Ranger Thursday, January 25, 1990 3 Classifieds and Club Events SERVICES OFFERED immediate openings wilhout waiting Free Pregnancy Tests listorlesL Sl7,840-S69.485. Call land Counseling. 602-838-8885. EXT Rl4511." ALPHA CENTER Looking for a rratm1lty, sorority or 637-8232 studmt organization that would like Call for appointment to make S500 -Sl.000 for a one-wed:: -~~--- rtDRNIAJIIW on-ampus mulceting project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Largest Ubrary of Information In U.S. • Beverly or Myra a1 (800) 592-2121. al sut,/ectt .. ATTE1'7ION: EASY WORK, Order Catalog Today With Visa/MC or COD EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble l'l,1H~• 900-361-Gm producu • home. Details. (1) 602- 0r, rush $2.00 to: R=~~1~ 838-8885 ExL W-14511." 11322 Idaho Ave l'l«rA. Los Andtiles, CA~ Earn Money Readlna Books!!! HELP WANTED S32.000tyear income poteniw. For details,call(l)602-838-8885ExLBK- 14Sll. Attention: Earn MONEY typing at ~ome! $32,000/yr income potential. ~tails: (1) 602-838-8885 ExL T- 14511. "ATTENTION - IDRINGI Government jobs - your area. Many MISCELLANEOUS GOVER.1'~~ HO~tES from Sl CU-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH-14511. CLUB EVENTS c.J.A. mftdng on Friday, January 26. to seale club business and plan future events. All membc:n please attend!!! 12 noon in Moln. 17.8. Par1Lslde'1 Twelve Stq, MHtlngs: Akobollc$Anon.,Mon.noon IO 12;50; Al Anon, Mon. noon 10 12:50; NarcodcsAnon., Wed..noonto 12:50; Aduh ChiJdn:n of Addicts. Fri.. noon 10 12:50. Bring a bag llmcll. Coffee supplied, call 553-2366 fOI location of meeting rooms. PERSOSALS: Due to space llmltatlom, no ptnoaall wUI be printed la this wttks paper. Hawevu, nut week upect 1o see them ALLI • Lavout Ed. p.s. lOl'.S!ll: Qt, tJy.mel uyoui Ed. Henley receives several Grammy nominations Continued from page 2 everything from hints about Jim row for Graceland. And, let's not Musician Magazine (Oct 1989), Baker and Jimmy Swaggen, to a forget the !Michael Jackson era. Henley says single life is the reason sighting of Elvis by a crazy man. Let's hopelhe Gram mys have for his success with this album and This album is well deserving more taste than in the pasL And his career. When you mix family of all the nominations that it is up don't forget you can show your with business, your work for. Itremainstobcseenifitwins good taste too. You won't be perfonnance goes down, he said. anything. If it does, it would be a disappointed with The End of the As usual, the lyrics of Henley very welcome change from when Jnnocenc:e.. are all verv tonica1. ThP.rP. ic: Panl Simon on1 it rwo years m n . ~. ' . ~:~- ~ . -::- :""' .~-; -· THE PARKSIDE UNION INVITES YOU TO PADRE PARKSIDEI Spring Break March 9-18, 1990 ·_7 Ni hts at Bahia Mar Condo/Hotel-on the beach. Complete with pool. 9 tennis courts, hot tubs, etc. -Round trip chartered motor coach transportation. -Planned pool parties at the ~hia Mar with refreshments and entertainment. E rted throughout-Campus Beach Club tour directors on slght. - sco Information arxf COMPI..ETE, ~~~ sigl)-up In $299 Suites of4.6,8&12 Un~~,:°9 Member: Port ls:ibelf.South ~drelslaDd Chamber or Commerce Campus Beach Club. inc. 4 Thurlday, January 25, 1990 Ranger Lady Smith to appear in Union Square tonight by Dann Mallancl Eam1aiulntF.dkor Tonight. Partside will be proud IO ay that LadySmith will be appeanng in the Union Square. LadySmhh consists of two musiciam. Rhonda Parr and Chris Getard. Olris Getard is formerly of the dance bend .. GERARD." nus fanwtic duo combined is comcmporary country a& i1S finest. LadySmith won the honor or the 1989-90 Wisconsin Music 1ndusuy Country Anist of I.he Year. Now, before I lose you as a reader because of the word "country," let me say lha& these dynamk: ladies play mocb more than just country. Their song list includes country, as well as pop and rock songs. Artists performed by Lady Smith include: Bryan Adams, Anne Murray, The Bangles, Kim Carnes, theJudds, Bene Midler, E. Brickell and new Bohemians, Heart. Patsy Cline, John Cougar Mellencamp, Melissa Etheridge, K.T. Oslin, Eag.les,AeetwoodMac and more. Songs in their repertoire include: "Desperado," "The Rose," "Down IO My Last Cigarette," ~temal Aame," .. Wind Beneath My Wings," "Straight from the Heart," ''Honky Tonk Heart," Cont. OD Page 5 Wrth Macintosh u can even do this: New Open ..• Close XN XO -····---···----...... ··-P-··r-i-n·-t-·.-.-.· ·--......_ , XP _________ .,.,,. Quit XQ \1acintosh~ computers have always been easy to use. But they'v.e never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, )Ou can Sa\'e hundreds of doUars on a ,aricty of Apple® Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason lo settle for an ordinary PC. With the Mac1~_tosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without ,pending a lot more mone). ~_flll.~.- ~~-- =,· } ---e,-'!:~-mt-. "- -~-- = •• The Macintosh Sale. Now through January 31 Computing Support Center Mirage to perform ... One of the Midwest's hottest bands comes to Parkside by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Now that school is back in full swing and classes have become routine, here's your chance ro break out of the habit and bend some rules. On Fri., Jan. 26, Parlcside will host "Mirage," one of the Midwest's hottest new dance bands. "Mirage" has played for the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) Dance Band Showcase at the Wisconsin Regional Conference in 1987, Milwaukee's Summerfest. County Sladiwn, Wisconsin State Fair, UW-Green Bay, Perfonning Ans Center in Milwaukee and other well-known places. One reason .. Mirage" is so popular is their ability to keep the excitement and energy level in the room exceptionally high; their own energy seems to filter inro the audience to create an electrifying aunospherc. Another reason they are well received is their choice of music. Their current song list includes names such as Living Colour, Bobby Brown, lnxs, Tone Loe, Michael Jackson, Milli Vanilli, New Kids on the Block, Luther Vandross, The Time, New Edition and many many more. Some songs on the list include .. Cassanova." Wishing Well," :Rock Steady," "Is Ibis love,• Never Gonna Give You "Foolish Heart," Word }Jp,• Bamba," "Oh Sheila," J, ~ No matter how im ~ their song list might be, ~ couldn'tdoitwithoutlbc .... Jewel andJeffhavelbcie::: Charles is on bass and VOcals,J• has vocals and plays the Pilr Mike is the drummer,andMatea completes the group fflll keyboards. This is "Mirage's- fq appearance at Parkside, but 6ey 3n: well known around the-. W Ith their enthusilSbc CODLOl,.J Sponsored by the Winter Comivat Convniit Back by Popular Demand WINTER CARNIVAL FINALE 1 • Dance and Awards Ceremony Friday, February 9, 1990 8:00 p.m. Union Sqare $2.00 UW-Porkslde Students $3.00 Guest <must be at least 18 yrs old) SET-UP/TEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs tables, etc., for dances,_ receptions, meetings ~nd gpecial events. No prior experience necessary /t applicants should be in gOOd physical con: it1okn. Must be able to work evenings and wee ends. 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. RESERVE BARTENDERS Fill-in/apprentice positions for large s~ events and/or back-up to regular union barten ers. Part-time work on an on-call basis involvir19 weekends and evenings. Such workers will be given first preference for future regular t>af• tender positions. _ . XC SKI TRAIL GROOMER Aespo!'Jsible _for grooming campus cross cont fk1 trails during_ winter ski season. Use of pri r~:~~~nal proommg eq':lipment. 9perating expet . . 0 ~now-mobiles desirable. Specific radmmg provided. Must be available for week en work. • The Parkside u~~~~~~!~!P~rt~?Al~BLE IN UNION ROOM 209 -· W •mp wer. Women and minorities are encowaeed IO...,... f~-::---=~~~~~~~~~~~~R~a~n~ge~r Thursday, January 25, 1990 5 Combining the best of today's dance music, with powerful showmanship and audio and visual pcrl'ection, "Mirage" will keep the audience dancing all night Jong. If you 're interested in lhis kind of excitement. .. Mirage" will be waiting to welcome you wilh anns ext.eodcd. The dance will be held in the Union Square. and doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is S2 fcrswdemsandS3 fornon-students age 18 and up. PAB has an excellent linc,.up of bands for this semester. -...--.::~-.1 .. Mirage,""TheBoysNe.xtDoor." • .. London USA" and "The Sun Mirage Boys" are just a few. Start this i.y Smith from page 4 ,-1 California" and others. Sodon'tthink thatjustbecause 1k wool "counuy" is used, they aeacoontrY duo. As the previous pll3l3PhS should have indicated, ~aooplay rock and pop songs. Cooie see these fabuluous, ConL on column 3 ..,,.....,i,.,t ,41td h1·,1t11h :11uu111h,ukt .W.'h-..n ........ ~n .. ·. t1.u...a1,• \lk"\ "'*"''''\. t1ta•,u1n•1t-tlk'1N,•\\U11,,, •. WED. JANUARY 31 & FRI. FEBRUARY 2 8:00P.M. UttON CINEMA '1.00 PARKSIDE STUDENTS '2.00 GUESTS Qm ADVENTURES UNLIMITED Cont. from column 1 fantastic, fun-filled ladies in concert. They'll be here tonight 'niese muscians will perfonn in the Union Square, starting at 9 p.m. The concert will be free to the • public. "Adventure Travel Specialist'' 1714 Washington Street Waukegan, IL 60085 1 (800) 762-9066 outside IL (708) 249-9020 inside IL * * * * * FREE* * * * * NEW! World-Wide Adventure Expedition Brochure · Call - Today! SCUBA Florida, Ft. Lauderdale, 5D/4N, deluxe room, 2 dives daily tank weights, transfers, taxes, FROM $357 pp/dbl. • ' Mexico, Cozumel: Casa Del Mar, 6D/5N, hotel, 2 dives daily, one night dive, taxes, FROM $352 pp/dbl. SKI ••• 90 Colorado, Telluride: X-Country Hut-to-Hut, 7N/8D, three meals, transfers from airport, FROM $285 pp/dbl. Colorado, Aspen: X-Country Hut-to-Hut, 10th Mt. Trail, 7N/8D, FROM $325 pp/dbl. Yellowstone National Park, WY: X-Country & Alpine, 7N/8D at the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, FROM $265 pp/dbl. Additional ski trips include Voss, Norway, Innsbruck, Austria, Oslo/Lillehammer, Norway. For SKI ... 90fact sheet stop in at UFESPORT, 4917 7th Ave, Kenosha, WI and pick one up today. *****Air Is additional for most trips***** Mirage rrom page 4 performance. their flair for both music and dance, their explosive presentation of today's honest dance music, they will captivate the audience. semester out nght with "Mirage." Don't sit home on tomOm>w night wal.Ching TV. Come out to the Union Square for some rockin' fun!!! Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside 's Continuing Student Scholarship Progran1 WHO SHOULD APPLY l. Continuing, full-time, degree-seeking students who have earned a minimum of 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstiated academic excellence (3.25 GPA and above). 3. Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. 4. Previous applicants and previous scholarship recipients also eligible to apply. Applications are available in Studem Enrollment Services, IPLLC. .D/95, Tile Ad11is111g Center, or see J1our foc11/1y odwsor. PARKSIDE STUDENTS The Razor's Edge College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND c~a ~orr.,J'~) Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students "The Shop Down the Road" Offers These Services: Parkside Students - Haircuts $ 5oo Perteet Perms/cut and style $21 OO Great Spirals for S3500 So WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT 03 30th Ave. • 654-2500 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 Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 ,. 6 Thursday, January 25, 1990 Hanger Bowlersstu,Jlblein_Vegas Jerrick's 31 ignites Rangers by Jeff Reddick The mam attracuon was . . . Asst. Sports Editor yet to come as John Brooks caught by Jeff Lemmermann as Parkside connected on 24 of S 1 ~g Andy (Sc!!"'idtmann)back,1Jua Over the tweak the Mens fire in the singles event with a 738 Sports Editor fieldgoal attempts (47%) and a itsure helps. . Bowling Team took to the air and series and a first place finish in the blistering 11 of 18 bies from be· ~ide took COnlJol iq two rownaments in Las Ve~ NV. singles evenL So much for the myth that yond the arc (61 % }. ~ ~nal 4 mm~tes. 8l one tinie The first tournament was the na- With the Las Vegas In- UW-Parksidecan'twin ina wide- Northeastern generated buildin~ •_7·J)()mt lead at ~I tionally hyped Las Vegas Colle- vile behind them the Rangers open game. The Ranger men's somehealoftheirowntostartoff thenfin~hing_offtheEagtes~ giare Invitational in which the moved back to the Sam's Town basketball team desuoyed that the second half in the form of jun- the charity stripe when Ibey_ Rolling Rangers took on reams from tourney for the singles champion- theory enroute to an 79-73 victory ior guard Carlos Harris. After forced IO foul. acrou the nation. The second ship and the team finals. In the over NCAA Division I Northeast- scoring 7 J)()ints in the first half, he Af~ ~ getting 1o lbe tournament was the up and coming singles finals Boris was the only em lliinois. erupted for 13 of Northeastern 's free throw_ line. m the entue rq Sam• s Town Collegiale Shootout qualifier,and he worked his way to Facing fonner Ranger first 18 J)()ints to pull them within 3 half, Parkside hit 20 of 24 SCCClQd. Leaving on Christmas the top three with one game left in coach Rees Johnson• s Golden at 48-4S when the Rangers pulled half attempts to seal the win• 79- Day in order to get to the two year the event But a poor final game Eagles, Parkside came out on fire, away with a 6-0 run. 73. end toumamen&s, the team opened saw him fall all the way to twelfth hitting five of their first six three· Not to be outdone by ei- . ~ led N~ up competition two days larer with place. point attempts in opening up a 15- ther Harris or Jerrick, Andrew Wlth 26 J)()mts with BrentFulklld the team event in the L V. Invite. The team came out in the 4 lead within the first five minutes Schmidtmann appeared to be back Tony Davis adding 13 each. Taking the team event was the finals with hopes of reaching the of play. at full-strength from a hip injury . F,or the Rangers, who University or Texas- Arlington top fifteen and almost made that A basically shocked with an 18-J)()int second half to raised their record to 9-6 with !be followed by national powerhouse goalbutfinishedinsixteenthplace. Northeastern squad did manage to ,helpParksidefinallypullawayfrom win, Jerrick had 31, Schmidlmlla Wtchita State. Parlcside finished a Again the highlight of the team regroup though, and used an 11- Northeastern. Hehitapairoftrifec- 20,andDougBums 14. DanL}'OIIS disappointing 46th in the78 team was Brooks with a 756 series. J)()int run to pull back to even at 20. tas and nailed all eight of his free. had what coach Scheisser called field ThoughtheRangerswere Thatwouldbethelasttime throws, including four down the "thebest0-4gamehe'severseea· The second day of com- unabletodoanyseriousdarnageas thescorewouldbeeven,though,as stretchtosealthefateoftheGolden as he scored only one point hit petition had the team rising early a team, the feats of Brooks on the Parkside shook off that brief cold Eagles. pulled down 12 rebounds and kepi for the qualifying round of the individual level more than made spelltothwarteveryGoldenEagle "Having Schmidty back countless others alive. Sam's Town Collegiate Shootout. this a successful trip for the Roll- challenge thereafter. Parkside's definitely helps," said Jerrick. "It When asked whetherlbc The only highlight of the shift was ingRangers. TheRangersnextsee 14-7runafterthetiestalcedthem tp takes so much pressure off of ev- quicktempoworriedhim,Schies.,er GuyBoris'602serieswhichplaced action this weekend here at a34-27halftimelead. eryone else because the defense responded,"Ithinkwetooklhem him in the singles championship Parkside as they host the Big Six Ranger swingman Steve has to concentrate on him.,, by surprise with the tempo. That's roun<I on da three. Conference this weekend. Jerrick was much of the story Ranger coach Al what shooters go through. If Ibey OFFICE HELPER Needed for non-profit organization in the Twin Lakes Area. Light typing required. General office duties. Part-time position on Tuesdays & Wednesdays, with other days/hours available. 10-20 hours per week, expanding in summer. Starting pay is $5.00/hour. If interested, coll Mike Plate UW-Parkside Job Service 553-2656 throughout the game. After scor- Schiesser praised Jerrick and the shoot well, you look lilceagenius; ing 14 first-half points, he scored entire team after the game. "Steve if they don't, lilce we did 8&aVII 13 of Parkside' s 23 points to stake probably played the best game of Point, you look like you need a them to a67-59 lead with iustover his life tonight Not only scoring, new offense." 4 minutes to go. By night's end, buthewasactiveontheboards,off .::::-=:-=-------. Jerrick's line read 31 points, five the ball, he just made things hap- w O m e n rebounds, a perfect eight of eight pen." from the freethrow line and a per. feet five of five from three-p()int land. Jerrick's fire kept the entire squad hot for the entire game, "Everyone on the team did their part tonight The subs did a good job and not one person had what I would call a bad game. I don't know if that's just from hav- FINANCIAL AID 1990-91 Applications for J 990•91 FINANC_ IAL ~ID are now available in the F1nanc1al Aid Office located in 284 Tallent Hall. All students are encouraged to ?PPIY by April 15, 1990 for the fall spnn_g and summer of J 990•91. To be ~ons1d_ered for any type of financial aid mclud,~g g:ants, loans or work stud the entire financial aid process must 6e completed. Applications are available for summer . sc~ool 1990 Financial Aid The a_pplrc.~tr~n deadline for summer Financial Aid rs May J, J 990. Only loans and work study are avalable for the summer. _Ple<!se stop by the Financi~I Aid Off1c~ ,s 284 Tallent Hall or call 553- 2574 if you have any questions. . edg·ed from Lady Rangers, p. 8 Milwaukeeabigteambad difficulty matching up with die Parkside' s speed and quietness. Likewise, the Lady Range.rs MR often unable to defend the sac rJ the Panthers women. In the second half, Parkside had numerous attemplS to take the lead bUl continuallJ turned the ball over and was unable to captalize on fast break appcr1II' nities. "We had them on the ru11, they mised shots but then we would throw the ball away," said Miller- Once again for the Lady Rangers Sue Maass had a gd game, 15 points ten boards. twO blocks, and two steals. "This is tit way I wouldliketoseeSueptaydle rest of the season," said Mille!· Brenda VanCuick played a I>'!"" cally sttong game scoring 16 wilb two steals. Diana Wietzel poured in 13 points with seven ,ebolllldS, "This and other cl09C games when the pressure 11&1 ': on we have been rattled." Miller. "but these games are~ nately good experience for us. just hope that by the end of~ ary we will come aroundBYTE SHOP OF MILWAUKEE Atad tmi·c Computing Department D115 WLLC 553-2235 or . Jay Walkowski Higher Educational Sales Byte Shop of Milwaukee 281-7004 Call Collect ,,_ • ppk lo , Maci•tosh, ud ltldC'Wnter art "S" Authorized Dealer Applt, 1~~ tradr.:.ms of Applt Computer. In<. Your Favorite Music By Your Favorite D.J. Pell- .&..e"""'" SPORTS Phantom sneaks by Rangers by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Ranger basketball team was victimized by a sulh man Monday night as they lost on the road against Northern Michigan in ovenime 75-70. As if it isn't iough enough to win on the f03d in college bas· Jcctball, the Rangers wercdepived or a viciory in regulation against the Wildcacs when referee Bob z.ahradka. an offical from the Great Lakes Conference, awarded a phantom hlsket to Northern Michigan • after a Ranger foul. It was that basket. tying the score at 59-59 WJth 1:22remaining, which allowed the game to be sent into overtime to give the Wildcats the win. Up unlit tha1 point. it looked as though the Rangers would pull off the win after playing a very smart and hard-fought contest. Both teams played very patient basketball in the first half, with only six turnovers being committed by the teams combined. Nonhem Michigan held what was .. thebiggestleadofdlehalfearlyon at 21-17, but the Range,s fought backandtooka 28-25 lead on Steve Jcrricks three-point play. Wildcat center, Don Gobeski, who was a pain in the Rangers side all night, added a basket bef<xe the half to make it a one-point affair al 28-27. For the evening, Goheski scored 22 points and pulled down nine rebounds. leading the Wildcats in both departments. Parkside's answer to the inside play ofGoheski came in the form of Ranger gawd Rod Whittier. He scored nine of his game high 25 points in the first 20 minutes, and ignited Parkside 's second half offense with a pair of 3-point bombs to score 10 of the Ranger's first 20 second-half points. While the first half was a half-court game, both tf"alllsopened the throttle in the second half as each team nearly equaled their first half output by the 10:00 mark of the second half. Still, neither team could pull away until the Rangers managed a nine-point run to turn a 48-51 deficit into a 57-51 lead. with Andy Schmidtmann scoring five of his 17 points in that stretch. Again, back came Northern Michigan with a six-point run of their own. and Goheski 's basket and free throw tied the score al 57- 57 with just 2:53 remaining. After Jenick tipped in a Ranger miss to give them the lead, the Wildcats scored their controversial "phantom basket". With just over a minute to go, Nothtem Michigan pounded the ball inside to forward Sherman Campbell who had already scored 8 second-half points. Dan Lyons forced him to the baseline and appeared to have him trapped under the basket Campbell managed lO draw a foul as be jumped back into traffic, throwing up a shot which hi1 the front of the rim and bounced away. A successive tip attempt after the whistle was also missed, yet head official Zahradka counted a basket at the scorer's table. Ranger coach Al Schiesser proaested the call, but Zahradka stood by his call even after conferring with the scorer who said he had not seen the ball go in. Parkside maintained their composure, and after Campbell missed his free-throw, the Rangers worked the ball to Lyons who was fouled inside. His freethrows put the Rangers back on top by a basket, but the Wildcats answered quickly with a Goheski basket to tie again at 61-61. The Rangers found themselves with a chance to win in regulation when Northern Michigan's Doug Ingells missed the front end of a one-and-one and Parkside had theballwithjust:41 le~ ButDoug Bums was forced into taking an off balance jumper which missed the mark and the teams headed to overtime, deadlocked at 61-61. The extra session turned into the Gerald Clark Show for Northern Michigan ashe scored t 1 of the Wildcats 12 points, fending off the Ranger's six-point solo at- 1aek by Whinier. When an alley-oop pass to Tihomer Jorie fell off the front of the rim. Clark sealed the Ranger's fate with his third 3-pointer of the OT to give him 17 on the nighL From there, the Wildcats cruised to a 75-70 victory, despite hitting only nine of 23 free throw attemptS, but receiving one very C$Y baskeL Jerrickadded 14 points in the losing Ranger effort. which left Parkside at 9-7. Northern Michigan now stands al 15-4. Wrestlers shine across Midwest Special to the Ranger The Ranger Wrestling, team 1w competed in two major tournaments and three dual meetws since the semester break, winning all three duals by C$Y scores and placing third and fourth in the two tournaments. On Jan. 4th, the Rangers traveled to the University of Indianapolis to participate in two dual meets and then take part in a two day. sixteen team tournament The dual meets proved to be an C$Y wannup for the Parkside team. In the fust meet against NCAA I foe WrightStatcUnivasity,UW-Pwon by a score of 29-7. Steve Skaroa bad the only pin of the match in 50 seconds. In the second dual meet against host University of Indianapolis, the Rangers had an even easier time of it winning by a score of 32-S. In that match Ted Price and Dennis DuChene both registered pins, Price taking only 46 seconds. Probably the most impressive perfonnance of the night was turned in by heavyweight Rick Hufnus, wrestling in his first competition f m Parkside. He defeated highlyregardedheavyweight,from both Wright State Unive,sity and tbeUofI, On Jan. 5th and 6th the Rangers participated in the highly competitive Midwest Classic in Indianapolis. Sixteen teams were present and ten of them were nationally ranked in either the NCAA II or NAIA. Parkside finished a very im~ive third with 98 team points. Finishing on top with I-21 points was Adams State College of Colorado, the number one rated team in the NAIA. In second was Ferris State, the number six NCAA II team, with 109 points; and placing fourth behind Parkside was Grand Valley State University of Michigan, the number seven ranked team in the NCAA II, with 94 see Midwest, p. 7 Men's Basketball 01/29 Home vs. S/U-Edwardsvllll 7:30 01/30 at UW-Oshkosh 7:30 Women's Basketball 01127 at UW-EauClaire 4:00 01129 Home vs. SIU•Edwsrdsvll/1 5:30 Bowling 01127-28 Home conference meet 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 16, January 25, 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 1990-01-25 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) shuttle buses union square united council (UC)