https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bfa7fe1590619f0c472380a331dc2376.pdf 52f1b8ad830939d887bc70140ea6a771 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ken Schuh named vice president of PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �2~Thu~~rwd="':t;..:FebnJ=~ary~~1~.~1:990:':R~a:::ngerc~ -:::::::::::::::;:::c~:::::::""--'.. CAN'T nus opnlon... Snowstorm too much for professors The ROelII warm speIJ of several weeks ago gave many people the impreaioo lbaldle lIueaI of winIer was behind us. Unforwnately we Ieuned differendy 011 'Ibanday ofla1t week. While 10 to 12 inc~ of snow fen 011 Soodlel"lMl Wiscoasin, Paltside SlUdentswere required to lredge ~ school . . . 50 'Ie As U5U8l nearly every insIiIuliOll of higher educsnoo winn a rru l1ldIus _closed, including Marqueue. UW- Milwaukee, and Gateway, Although school was rechnica1Iy "00· alParkside,dlere seemed to be one prevailing problem. Whiledle majorily of students remarkably made their way to die campus, die proressor population seemed to have a greater problem. The people wbo pay 10 go to school were here, and the people wbo get paid 10 be here, ror die most part, did not show up. Apparendy more snow falls in die driveways of our professors ihan does in our driveways. 11 also seems lhaIdleir cars tend not to start more that those of students. ~ die chancellor shoold have cancelled school for die day. Although if mosI of Paltside's students lived as close to school as the chancellor's house, having classes would have been more feasable. However, 90% of die sllldents are commuters and should be considered so when deciding wbether or not 10 bold classes on a given day. Our point is this, If we are required to be here, professors should also be required to be here. II is extremely frustrating to fighl your way to school only to fIRd lhaI all your classes for die day have been cancelled. We reeldleadminislraUon should take steps to see thatthis silualion does not occur again. . Help isavailable for addicts:' an ex-user reflects ALCOHOUSM ... 011 no, dlere's that awful word again. DRUG ADDICT ... YoumUSI be talking aboullhal spacy weirdo over lhere. These words carry negative and demeaning connotations. MaRyof usavoid labehngourselves as alcoholics or drug addicts because of !he shame involved. We've fell enough shame in our lives. AWFUL ... did I say lhaI? Yes and I meanl it Being a recovering addictive persooalily has been lhe most fruitful and rewanling role I've bad in my 38 years of survival. That's whal was survival for 36 years. Today I know whal it is to feel and be alive. I drank and used drugs for 23 years. Most of these years my usageconsistedof a fifth of whiskey every2t03 days, a 12pack or more of beer a day, lhrow in a few shots ofIequila, at least ten joints (when I bad it, which I'd con or fight my lover over near lhe end of my using nightmare), and whatever amphetamineordownerdruglwas . addicted to lhaI year in about 5 to 8 doses a day. Impossible! No, it's trueyetwhen you lookalme today, you'd never guess. I never became a homeless street bum, aI least not for more lhan a week. I have four beautiful children. and, by lhe grace of God, I still have a highly functional intellect I have been clean and sober for two and one half years and have heen a sludent here aI Parkside for the past three semesters. "You must have lost something," you say. Righi on! I lost my self-esteem, my ability to think rationally and face reality, along wilh therespectof my family and old friends. I lost every man whoever came into my life, one to adrugoverdose.lputmyfIrstbom upforadoplionandabortedanother child a few years later, because even through the maze I knew I'd never give them a heallhy chance inlife. You seewhenlbegan to use Thepoint I'm trying' to make is this, I am alive today and I'm moving forward" I closed the book on heallhy relationships because health becomes a nonentity lO·the user in all aspects of their life. I was never muchgoodinrelationshipsariyway, drinking lei me escape. The point I'm trying to make is this, I am alive tOday and I'm moving forward. I'mheaIlhierthan I've ever been in my life and l need" 10 fellowship with people who also want to move forwrd. We all have issues from the past that 'lYehave to confront and put to rest. These issues may be dealt with in lhe A.C.O.A.meelingoncampus; with our campus A.O.D.A. counselor, Nancy Gentry; or with a counselor of your choosing. I'd like to see our campus A.A. meetings move forward in an atmosphere thai promotes our continued rebirlh of self-esteem andgoodfeelings about ourselves; If you are. a user or abuser of anything YOU ARE ·NOT THE SCUM OF THE EARTH AND NEVER HA VB BEEN! ~ you are probably an exllllllClJ sensitive person with one oUe kindest bearts on the face ollis planet. YouneedlO~il·s. to be sensitive and lovillg,be)llll man ora woman. TheDycullllllll fellowship with otherswboldUI same way you have, people, wit won't put you down for beiII l beautiful person. JOIN ME ON MONDAY! CLOSED A.A. MBE~~ AT THE OPEN A.A.~~:; WJLLBEPOSTEDONlP"- THE KEY IS LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING ~~ YOU WILL FIND WfI1I ""BE WE GROW TOGETHER IV THE BEST THAT WECANBf. . Editorial: 553-228 • anger, - ar I e, T 8t._ ~110 .•••.••...•..•••.. lI4.1tor_~~~t .. ~~:B:us~i~n~~:~5~5~3-~2~2~9S~B~0~X~2~~~,~K~e~n~~~h~a~~~!S!31~4~1~~~~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Scott S1nll-r •.••.•.•.•••• 0 ••••••••• Layout &c1itor l'acu1tyAdv° ' - :..... whO ..... DaD Paoott1. Copy II4.1tor >.Ior .••••••••• Stuart Rubner TheRan8erillwrinenandeditedby.wde~lSofUW-Parl<s"" n..- DaD Cb~ppott II4.1tor Business Staff :;"P""SlbleforilSedilorialpolicyandcootenL IU,pubiisbod- SCott 81DcJ1r t. "we K4itor Craig Simpkin....... au.in ••• Man - wing the academic year except over-breaks and bolidaY"~_u.~" I " tt ..~ 2arr!. I'OZ'tIWlV ••••••• :::·.::·.·.·.·.· ••••••••• ,~. :~r. Lettentolheeditor. will only be a............ ..t if they are typed. oou- :--_....w • _zaaDIl .......•.•....•••.•. Sport. ~toZ' C ~ ftIlolI -p 350 -y- '""""__ '.tt ·_~~'clt .- t Spo~ •• 't erol Curi •••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••• _p. Word.• or.less. Alllettenmustbesi- .....wilhatelcpbODO.• ... ' -... ••••••••••••••••• _.. JI; .... ~ or ftIlolI .... lP....... ~ ..,. __ t r •• t=o II4.1tor General Staff forverificanoo porpo.es. Names will be wilhheld upon ydddI"~ Dawn lCailand ...••••••••••••• Bnt.rta1nment Bd1tor Gwen HeHer Ted Mclntru L Pauks I' Gabe- The Ranger reserves the right to edit lettersIIId refuse lboIC J hn ._~ . '. ., •• yna tIS, Kluka, Carrie and/or defamalOry. ...,., o ~~ ...•••••....•••.••••••..• Pboto Bditor Glidden Kathie Pope Ken Schuh T ,.,...-- John lla401pb bot. Plloto II4.1tor • • • anya Hami~an Deadline for alI1eIten and cla.sified ads is MOIldoY aI 10_ Thunday. , , publicse!"iceAnnouncements Request· Family Services of RaCineneeds an interesed ..packageanddevelop~manciallyrelated seminarsarolDldsix . ....... Flexibledays and nmes, SeeCarolfor moreinformation. ~ 'eqJOIien<e" on youremploymentresume. EftIt·TheVerySpecial Arts Festival.held on theUW-Parkside / duriD& Spring Break, needs volunteers to assist the instrueto;' dII disabled children,set up the classrooms, etc... Date: Tues.' Il1IlfOl'approximatelyfourhours. It isn't too soon to signup. • NursIDg and Psychology Students- Have you considered fl)SPlCEvolunteer? After extensive traing, you are assigned to 1lIDiIy of a terminally iII patient. Ask Joann Kuehl about her pJacemall. Hersupervisor reports. "When Joann-en'ert the (lIIien(s eyes brighten up." Her friendly.caring personallyis .dift'emIce withafamilyexperiencinggrief. IIIOl'e details,contact Carol ill the Career Center D175 or call 553·2011. hems to me that the only .irinsomnia iscollege. Ihave , llIIbIe sleeping in class. so I , .. , lIIIderstandwhy more I .ma:saren·tinschooi. Don't I IiIIIInlandme, Idon't want to ... i's just one of my better IiIIs, IDd I often practice 1IllIrmIy. ... IID8 lhat everyone has -'diltanexpected jo~ey into II 'Imd of nod" at one time or ..... Yool siltingin class. and :cll~ YOU'repaying a lot ~ kl.1he back of your -- This SllUation is not too ~1Dbein, becauseitalways -- wben you have to be :-a-lion. You teli yourself ~ UP. but your body never ~ SOOn your eyelids Ranger Thursday. February 1, 1990 3 "Th . . e Ch"dr~n" have promising new sound by Hope FarIS Starr Writer .There·s a new group on the ?J USIC scene. 'They have a fresh.' mnovative style that bekons to be h~. . They are The Children. cons~Stmgof Claudia Handler. Joe JedrIuuc. Michael La VOlpe and Theresa Pesco, - • . With thehelp ofproducer Bob ~upe. the quanet has pared down IlSSOundand gotten to the roots of its music: strong male/female harmonies, concrete lyrics and Tbe Cbildrell effortless melodies. The only instruments used are you, about the IlOwer of one's self group. mixed with the meaning of thedrums. theguitarand thehuman and discovering who your true thesongs. wilJexclleyouasyou've friends are. never been excited before. voice. Thegroup'iSbasedinNew The Children. with the help of The music played by The York and the lyrics are composed Dennis Sheehan, the tour manager Children issimilano music played by Hand1er and Jedrlinic, for U2 and the once relmown Led by U2 and the Violent Femmes. Thelyricsarepureandsimple. Zepplin, plan on touring this fall, However. it is softer and has more " butpackapowerfulmeaning. Most Their stage show is as unadorned ofaCellicfolkloretuneto.L Most t:================:::::::J of the songs on the record such as and innocently passionate as their of the songs are danceable. bullO "WeBelongTogether"and"Listen natural music style. On a scaJe of the style of Love &: Rockets or .'.Gab... toyourHeart"areaboutcognition 1 to 10. this new LP from The Jesus&: the Mary Chain. Socheck . and feC?gnllIon. about looking for Children rates a bigh 10. The it OUl! . something that was always with alternatively simple style of the Co!!~~~JS theare~~t~~!~a~h~r:r!~.rpeople~~ohavetrou~~!~L~=J?i~~ SlIIrWriler to a broken garage door opener. Perhaps the worst thing about This is a sample of the weary swdenl, caffeine. and soon after. your head starts sleeping in class is the inevitable conversation you have with CafIeine. whether you like it bobbing like one of those dogs that drool pool that occurs if yougive in yourselfwben you wake up as I've orOOl. isprobably the most widely , you see in the back window of a to sleep. It's a simple fact of life just described. .. Blah.... Whoops! abused drug among college car. that the human body was not What's this? Is iL..? OH GOD, students. 1don't how many urnes I wonder if anyone has ever designed to sleep in a desk. so it I'VEDROOLEDONTHEDESKJ I've had to reson 10 a Mounl8lll broken their neck because theywere retaliates by making you drool if I hope no one saw me! Did anyone Dew L V. in order to keep gomg falling asleep? I wouldn't doubt it. you happen to fall asleep in class. see me? GOlIa cover it UP. damn, during finals week. not 10 mention I know that I've awoken from a Most people are really revolted by oh damn, notebook.! Yeah. that'D the quick fIX 10 between classes fIfty-minutenap .. .Imeanclass, with the fact that they drool. I'm one of work....yuck,noitwon·t! Put your that are before 1:00p.m. any day 0( a sore neck. The funny thing about those people. I'm sure many of the sleeve over it! Wbat? Put your the week. itis that most people manage to accomplished sleepers have sleeveoveritstupid,beforeanyone Beforeyouguandcriti izcrne lake notes during an in-classsiesta. sponges sewn in their sleeves,. so sees ~ou! Yeah okaywha1ever.?" for prlIISingcaffeme. hS1en 10 my Your body is dead, and your they can give the old desk a qYlck bad Idea, but, better than belllg teasonlllg, and hoed my advICe!If fIghting this desperate battle not to wipedown before they are caughL The trick tS to stay here the powers that be ever docule 10 fall asleep, but yoll still lake notes discovered. Idon'tdrool thatoften. URnleveryone Jea~es so ~ one ou~w caffeIne. stan bUlkh?g an at a furious pace. They're' not but when I do, I manage a Lake sees me. Yeah. that II work. ark. Remember. if II wasn t for legible.butyetyou·vestiUmanaged Winnebago. ,The,worst pan. about Usually. you are caught caffeJne. many swdenlS wouJd IlOl 'the rd" d"inareadable this is that IS reaDy revolnng to droohng by a fellow sllJdent who. lIave SlUVIVedtherr 8.00 a.m. townte wo an be' b k lik the .. f lasses and fashion a few times; The rest of Wakeupandseethis.orworsey~ 1O~ ro edoUarse"toma~orIlY~thius.c ude ' wouJ·worse d ._yet,.:':..a.?YRlOl'C the I klik between not see it and put your hand III It asks .or ten .orget s Sl nlS ..ave ........ III your notes 00 eacross I diddroor' ·t!entH' paid ullin floods. Mount Rushmore and a roller Boy is that sick. It is also real y sor IIlg UlC. e IS. It'S g coaster at Great America. So much embanissing. even if no one sees WIthOutquesu~, and you decl(le Sponsored by the Winter Carnival Committee Back by popular Demand MfHIOOOR, WINTER CARNIVAL FINALE ~' Donce and Awards Ceremony Friday,February 9, 1990 . 8:00 p.m. Union Sqare S3(XJ$2.00 UW-Parkslde Students . Guest (must be at least 18 yrs old) 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 4 Thursday. February 1. 1990 Ranger "Mirage" pumped up the volume and the audience at last Friday's danll II,. DawB MaUud Eaaertll-. lilt EdItor Priday. J... 26 was • nighl Ul remember because "Mirage" played here. Parkside· 11Iis seven member balld elcclrified and eoerzizcd Ibc ax\iencc. The memberS of "Minge" include ClwIes Barber and Jeff Summil on lead vocals. Marcell GuywnwilllkeybOOrds.MikeJones on drums. Jon Jaquez with guiUU' and Jewel Barbct Jl/Id Patrick PallClSOllwilli bass, When 1 asked 10 inlerView "Mirage," I was led inUl a room where Ihc guys were all sitting around Ibc I8ble, and so 1 joined Ibcm. Thecnlircbandreally1hrew up a howl when 1 brougbl oul my miao 1'" lIoC.ccouler,asiflhcy'VC ncvcrsccnoncbcforc. Therccorder was brougbl up 5Cveral Olher limes Ihrougboullbc inlerVicw. "Mirage" bas been wgclhcr for Ihrcc years now. The Barbct brol/ICrS, GuyUlll and Summil'Were Ibc original members. Wbcn Ibc band first gOI started, Ihcy played in norIhcm wisconSin, mainly Door Counly, Sbeboygan and Oshkosh. However, Jaquez tried 10 .convince me dial tbey've also played in Japan and Australia and for Ihc Queen of England and tbe White House. Cbarles Barber bad Ul correcl bim, saying "NOM Wisconsin,nolnoMoftbeworld." NEW EXPANDED WEEKEND' HOURS IN THE COFFEE SHOPPE TO FILL YOUR LUNCHTIME NEEDS 11:00 AM ·2:00 PM SATURDAYS BEGINS F,E,BRUARY 3RD (I soonrea1ized dlalJ aquez's sense of bumor came OUIof ten.) "Mirage" bas belped witb several charities, including MACC Fund, Multiple Sclerosis and Cerebal Palsy. They've bad plans for almost IWOyears to record an album. Tbese plans will become a reality wben tbey go into !be recording studio and release some singles to the commumty- Also in tbe works is the possibililY of of "Mirage" going on tourtbissummer. Ifso~tbeywillbe oversees in Europe; Japan, Australia, Hong Kong, and the Dominican Republic for four montbs. The band is learning fast what whalittakes to stay on top. Coming soonwillbcalllypesofpromotional materials such as t-shirts, buttons, hats and tbeir original music. They have also realized tbat theirsucccssreliesupontbenumber of people who listen totbeir music. Guyton replied, "For all 'Mirage' followers andfans, we'd like to say thanks for tbe suppon and continue to come see us. II Since their beginning, "Mirage" has also played all across tbe country. They've been to Nevada, Minnesota, Iowa - all tbe ' Midwest. As far as colleges go, tbey'veplayedmanyatMinnesota, Cartbage, Par\<sille, Iowa, St. Petersburg in Florida, UW- Milwau1<ee,MATC,LaCrosseand Marquette. Charles Barber did most of the talldng for !be group. However, when be lOOka break (to catch his breatb), he gave Patterson the cbance to gr:ab the recoider. Pa~erson mustliave a suppressed deslfC to become a disc jockey. because when he bad tbe recorder he said "We'll be rrrrright back:,' Jaquez warned me dlat if tbe recorder got anywhere near him, , "ir won't come back:' '1 didn't believe bim and So 1 passed around, my recorder and told the guys to say their narne and what tbey would remember about Parkside. Charles Bafber was next to me, and so he got my recorder. What 'he will remember about Parkside 'is "the real cool atmosphere of the show and tbe nice stage and tbe nice party atmosphere," Next was Palrick Patterson. He said, "I dug tbe pizza," 1like the way the room was made because it was perfectly designed for live entenainment. I was really impressed by diaL" Jaquez was next, and as I looked on, he lOOkthe microphone and staned talking in Spanish, not realizing tbat I could understand him. Basically, he said "!bey've got these fat frencb fries. They're greaL" He also loved tbe warm welcome that Parks ide gave "Mirage." (Hedidpassmyrecorder on!) Summittook tberecordernext. He loved "the beautiful, beautiful women. Oh, and the french fries." Guyton, the man who carne out from behind the keyboards to sing "Wild Thang'" and "Funky Cole Medina," really liked tbe crowd. Rightthen, tbedrummer Jones walked into tbe room and was handed the recorder. He mllst moonlight on the side because his words were sheer poetry. What be likes abQutParkside is tbe fact dlat "it's set way back in the woods. away from !be bustle and bustle of urban life. Seriously, 'it's all wooded and very good studying atmosphere:' When the memhers asked him if tbere was anything elsc, he replied with "Ab, the birds and tbe bees." , Well. all the members of "Mirage" wanted to say tbat they loved playing at Parkside. The audience really knew bow andeveryonewasR8l1yn'lO\IlIlr, tbe interview ended, ~~ banded togetber to give ;,,-. two-three "SEE YA!" s·· Programing Director MIry .... Wesley said it all when ~ F1« "Yon guys are hOI. I cbl'll: where you get die energy' ~ know something, shc's~ • - Medigen from Pagel said. . "There are many 0Iblr dlat are far worse. ~~ understand Ihcm theydIII'l tbem a problem." Misunderstanding may cause of tbe negative,.. -*! has occurred in KelIadIL are always a few peopIc dill matter wbat are not salisli:d. have attempted to show1bem. plants and facts," said N_ The group, known by i acronym KAMWI (Ked Against Medical Wit Incinerators), bas beeII verypii in its concerns and ideas. ~ tbeproblemstbiitKAMWlballl tbe facility involve ... pollution. NewlOll feels dIalii concerns are largely uofllllll saying dial tbe faci1ity!las"allli host of slate of Ihc art safeiIiII Support Ranger Adverti , DAVE WOPAT AWARD-WINNING.,.SENSITIVE., ,ENTERTAINING... TWISTED ... ALL ADJECTIVES THAT APPLY TO DAVE WOPAT, A PERFORMER WHO DEFIES CONVENTIONAL MUSI~,AL CATEGORIES AND LABELS. "HIGH TECHp(f' ROCK PROBABLY COMES CLOSEST TO DESCRIBING WOPAT'S UNIQUE BLEND OF GUITAR AND VOCAL VIR' TUOSITY WITH 1990'S MUSIC TECHNOLOGY. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1990 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE SIDE SHOW DAY SPONSOREDBY: PAB NIGHTLIFEcoM"- & WINTER CARNIVAL COMMlnE E Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 5 PSGA ELECTI9N.INFORMATION "",\@S""ndbil~-Announce dale of eIec1ion ~one or 'bIo'f ~dent (Spring on~), 9 Sonale, SUFAC.AH.orge ~AB.Z ir" s,~~~an\ IAarch 7 & 8.. .' rge. EI willbe heid , P6litillnS .. ~Iablo at12 pm In PSGMlOC oIfico. • . Submit alectlon .metabla and rulos wlthITha Stalomanl "'-'_ ovejlablein PSGAISOC ofloe WU.C 0139A.· """"'" of PSGA Consitul~ a .. ,\mendmetl1&Of Rofo .. nd~ms (ilanv) submiltod to R~er ith!he ' ,"""itution are avwlable In Iha PSGMlOC ofloe W Ow l39 •• stalemen\ 'Copies of PSGA P8titionS due at 3 pm. • I I'\. /loIl8lil election announeemanls submitted to Ranger Y81i_ of patilons comole18d, , . Candidale _ forms at 1 pm. ~~~ may begin at 1.:01 Pl)l. ~m;a;;;::r~~ng pnor to 1:01 pm on 2I141«i1l be disqualified from Ihis election) l!:n8lil ~1011 flva rs dlS1nbuled. ' CondidalabiolI,"""ies duo at5_pm (PSGMlOC offlCO0139A) -, 8&10•• bo1l1regular and absenl ... and cand~la biographies submitted to D._ PI86idonb~ and VIC8-Pres~n'al dabeto at 12 pm ,_~er. EJoction announcomenlS subminod to Ranger, time, place, and roquiromanlS for panicipotion r~9am'8pm. Absent.. ~Io' duo 318 at 8 pm. 8&Iot c:ounHl:30 pm. Unoffici~~IOI resullS posted on PSGAISOC ol1lca door WU.C 0139A ~ commlttae to hoar contestation al12 P.!ll ' , • ~~~'IP~ m'b\":.'lS at12 pn, ComAns 129. Subjact 10 change. notification in Uoon lllJQIOV~ aloctoos taka office. ' OIficial8lec1ionresullS submiltod to Rangar. III • ~ _ pIacod on !tie belio\ a nomination petition must be completed and submitted to 1110E_n must maot1l1ofollowing criteria: t~, .... f Wi l be sig(lOd on~, tJy studants allonding !tie o rsconsln-ParkSide. tl~~~ (studonl Il numbers) must l must colloct lQO signatures for tho off<:os , Ind Vico-PresidonC ~ musl oolect50 signatures for the ofloes l . ,SUFAO At-laroo aild PUAB AI-Large. musl be filedwillian Election Comm~ &.""1 loted in Eloction Schedule. . wi reqUired 10 fila a ralease form I=~~~~~~dr~ commmee. "-"lii!' " .111 ;..mbitod. Suen activity 0 considered inViolet"n ~f 111 ... regUlaflionS.. ~ 'M wi1l1 ~~ :~ on I..... Of defacing property tJy placemanlo campwgn ma~n .' r'. doo~Ofins.:. defacing. covering or moving any campwgn malerials ofany ca~ldelaWlthoulthair ii , or printed campaign materials ttat Bfe racist or SBxist. . . i near the Is as defined in 1he Election Committee Guidelines. . . , ng.!>y= or' prinred moans. information that 0 fM.and inlanded 10 benofitacand~ta mun.. fed WJ1I1r_ doregard for the Iru1l1. . _~ ...... . ~ befora 1110 Election 'Committao whan such In appoorance $0'__ ". ' "'1iI"2 dIsquO]iIIod for angaging in any of the followingprohibited octIVI'es. A candidoto. who s disqu~lfied lL Falailting Of failing to file any registraion or candidecy fi~ngrequired undar lhasa regula- !j''' D"_~. .. ...... 1... near the polling place upon roq"",,1 of a pollwor1<or "Cammi11oO:"·_~lOooosecampwgn_,,,- . .. .' • A<cu mu la1in9 _ or more wamings for acIIVllNlS~18d to a SlngIe_. Its: 4) ~ng in any of !he activtios lolild under panalles. . r~~r Inaclivitios in VjoIationOfCamgoignbiJ1'ed'~~~Us~~s~t:.~t.":~ • ,~00n11l1I1ongagesln1l1.followlngprohl t _ .... - ...... - .• Iing,more then one (1) bellot in any alecplacitio n. ~"-Is or focsimilelS into I ballot box oxoopC ~~IOtboxOf_'or ng~~ ~:..~ with or:civaI of Election Comminao filelSor documents. .' ,IJIOII!am drowing wiI be held to dotonmine the bello! pOSilionslhoof~=~ = . 6Ic:IionCommitlJlo. Tha drawing will be held al12:OO pm In • . IVtiabIo on Th.wsc!aY of"";k 6. They musl bo'picI18d up in parson '"'" must be rotumod Of. "III prior 10 the iiiiClioii. , . from gOO l ~J!lL~I!I!d."'thinlWllkof~~Jond8111W11kofSori=~'t-~:::~=;lllwilbe ....iI\.,,"= Commmao sholl """,ucl1I1a eIoclonI. No . ... polls, """'PlIO ...... ~WiI ... __ ~ElectionComminao: ThabeilolSwiflbeOOUnleddiroctlYahor!tleciosing II8:30. i os18d parson 0_" Copies of the PSGAconstitution are available in the PSGAISOC office WLLC D139A. Vice-President *PSGA ELECTIONS. Nomination petitions are now available for the followong positions: ********************************* President Senator SUFAC At-Large PUAB At-Large For 1llOI'I1n~1on, stop In the PSGA ofla, WlLC D139A. :8~T'h~u~rsd:::a~Y,~Feb=ru~a~ry~1~,~1:99:0~R~a~ng~e~r~..... _ ...... .... =------------=-;~::~_:~~~. Does ParkS! have an Q proplem? by Scott SiDge Asst. News Editar When was the Iasl~ happened to look downll. 1II count~r space on C8D1PlJi? ~ tonOl1ceoneormore~ the surface? Chances ~~ too long ago that you did. 111I\ Many institutioQS III , businesses have SOme satliPil control problem for a ...... Th ' '-~li reasons, erelSan~ ants at Parkside, bUI is k 1lIlJ1 problem? Kirsten Tenges, who lila, campus, says she has seen ... housing - occasionally, .,.. , who have dirty llpIII1JIIemJ, III food lying around"have 11II," it's not a problem ifyouca.~ your mess,': Tenges said. "Thereis no ant problem, 'Iii Gary Goetz, assistanl cIIIrda for administrative andfiscal iIil According to Goetz theIe is III problem, but a situatioowhkilll always exist to some extIlII, Ii one which can be controlled. Although ants CBII be bi throughoutthecampus._ be given to explain tbeirJII'CICR "The problem comes from JIllI* who bring lunches.lfpeoplcv.uil keep food at an absolutel1liDM there would be less ofaproblal.' Goetz said. Additionally, theCOllSUJlllil of foods in such placesas1beJilll, classrooms, or other IllII designated as "no food a1IoMl' I complicates the probIeIII, rca shoUld be consumed in III designated foreatingwhelelJl'll cleanup is available. Continued OD'" U .-------"'11 (~)I ~_I;I.A II ljIT·~· I Meeting the specific i needs of Parkside employees and I. students I Tallent Hall I Room286 I: 553·2150 Mon.-Frio 9:30-4:~ I a..... f' Largsst Library o~:::;Ni1ri all sUb/f'ISisa/MC , rJJ Order catalog Today wnh V ~ 1D~J!1r:~ Or. rush $2.00to: ROJIII!II...... GAil!! 11322 IdahO Ave. I2f1}A. lOS ,..¥""",,~ Steve McLaughlin recently named Dean of Students ~~~~~~~~~ ~ VALENTINE'S DAY ~ g~ SPECIAL -d!t g ~ ORDER A ~~~. ~ PERSONALIZED ~ r----------. g COOKIE FOR YOUR g ~ SWEETHEART. ~ ~ ORDER BLANKS ~ ~ AVILABLE AT ALL ~ ~ FOOD SERVICE ~ ~ LOCATIONS. ~ ~ DEADLINE IS ~ ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~ g 9TH ~ g $2.95 g g INCLUDES 2 ~ ~ CHOCOLATES g ~ RETURN ORDER BLANK WITH PAYMENT TO MINI MART. ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "My responsibilities also include University discipline. 1 deal with student discipline issues, academic misconduct.etc ... I work on new student orientation programs and other programs that assist students." answered Mclaughlin. ' McLaughlin received his bachelor of arts degree in pyschology from Western Illinois University. He has his master of science degree in college student personal services from Western Illinois University. McLaughlin then proceeded in receiving his doctorate of education from the University of .!Cansas in higher education administration. Before coming to UW- Parl<side, McLaughlin also worked in higher education. SleVC McLaughlin has just n:unlly changed his title from DilcclOrof SwdentLife to Dean of StudeolS. ''The title just n:fleets on what I have been domg all the long," explained Mclaughlin. "The new title clarifies the unage. It fits in wilh the University." The Sludent Life Area reports 10 Mclaughlin in five functional areas: I. Child Care Center 2. SlUdent Health Center 3. Residence Life 4. Swdenl ActivitieS 5. Parl<sitle Union "I was Student Acuviues Program Director, DireclOr of SWdentLife,Directorofthe Union, andAssociation DirectorofStudent Affair," said McLaughlin. McLaugblin is finishing up his third year here. at UW'Parkside, and he is looking forward to many more. "I would like 10 get all our programs and services to a level where smdents are informed and lake advantage of them. Such as the Child Care Center and the Parks ide Union. Studentswould benefit from them, they just don't know about them," explained McLaughlin. McLaughlin is also looking for new ways to serve students better. "Our major goal is to assist students to achieve their educational objectives, and if there are things we can do to help them through the yearsatParkside, that's what we are all about," explained McLaughlin. As Dean of Students many students may think Mcl.aughlin is Steve McLaughlin here to assist students with disciplinary problems, but that's not true according to McLaughlin. "We see more students that need questions lO be answered, need assistance, and students that need more information about programs than we receive students with disciplinary problems. We receive more positive than negative." "I want students to.experience all Parkside has lO offer," added McLaughlin. Student Health Insurance MUST SIGN UP B.V MRRCH 1, 1990! • . Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan 2nd Semester 2nd Semester & SU1l1Jller Feb,i-June 1 Feb ,l-Sept.l $192 $268 $389 . $543 $607 $850 Rates Student Student/spouse student/Family Contact ~tuaent Health Services for further mformation.- Molinaro 0i1S Ranger Thursday, February I, 199Q 7 olist/Guitarist Dave Wopat t 11J)11111 Ma iiand. infused brand of rock, thanks to the . 0 perform in Union Square t ,.....-enl Edilor ~lOge.rsof technology leaving their lUt1~ whocan IQUch\he beans of us better," . " . unpnnt. on ~e field of music. all. "wa rd • WIn n I n g This versatility has en bled TheSludenldirectoratGeo . Wopat has been playing \he " ., _."_ .... " W t befi a Southern C II rgia coIlegecirt:uitfull-"-'or,L_last , g... LW......... opa 10 IISlchoiceasope' 0 ege said this about ~,~" uoc _ltaJking about! Well, . act fora wide variety of artists nlO h g W~: "Dave Wopat was supe sixyears,andhemakeseruenaining lidL n'snottheAmerican as Michael Mattin Murphe D SDC .. He IS a superpenoo, very frieDlll r • the top priority of his solo and ' , ,L.. Mas y, ave and do y performances. "First I am an A- It s not u"" on, Louise Mandrell and . w.n to earth. Even \he --. bilTV shoW. All these R~hen Klein, as well as make a ~:lversIlY of Wisconsin_ ~'r.:'~~,:=.;~ ',es apply to DAVE highly successful net k uIa:shawasfortunateenoughto andl' -- .. ~T8pertonnerwho defies television debut as the ~ wured°r have hun perfonnthere. "Just when lido whatever is IlC'Usssryto .' musical categories performeron"Fantasy" eat youthinkyou'veheard\heabsolute do thaL I'll go along with \he . best Da audience. If people want to be WJd!. • His impact on the college ve can do, he gets even serious, I'll do serious songs. If III*! is necessary, "high market might be best indicated b __ .t- probably comes being selected as the 1984 Cam Y rr- 'b' W at' En . pus IJ ~ IDg d OP ~ ~ner of the Year by a 1iIDd .. gwtar an voc. nauonwide ballot' of National . WlHe'~ 1990 l 'S, music (NAssoc A iationforCampusActivities . s a so 0 10 name CA) members. (JliIizinga computer- Here's some of the reasons h eigbt-traeksequencer, was chosen to receive this hono e .-=s and programinable Mohawk Valley Communit~ ... WII(lIIl producesa smgular College in New York wrote, "I ~foralOlo artIst. He has received many compliments IIIIIl separatemstruments regarding your,performance, and 1 med . to, perform wouldjustlike to thank you for an ~WlthhlSlivegwtar excellent show." . Northern il_ Montana College had these words !iIIIIbc'S.11Olooger chained to say, "Everyone was impressed lOD'IC~liOnalacouSllc by your musical talents, good sense iIIrrJlltiOP,~opat can break ofhumoranduniqueback-upband . .. Ibc tracbl10nal mellow Having such a diversified range of _ofsolosing,:", andinstead original and contemporary songs ,*,11I Qtr1Iordinary energy- makes you a versatile entertaining' \hey want to be CtlllY. I'll belp \hem out." replied WopaL He plays Ibout 100 college sboWli a year allover \he counU')l. "It's a good way (or a single muskian to make a good living, bull a150 like p1aymg • colleges because lbey seem open-minded about things,· he said. During Wapat's performance., he will be playing music by well- known hit songs as well as his own CODtiDll<d 011~ 10 ,Up to~ur ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2 , . Before you get snowed under with work this year, get an IB\f Personal Systeml2.~ Choose from five different packages of hard- ware and software-now at special low student prioes. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go!••~:;;~~ What's more, when you buy your PSI2~ you will get a moo ... pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip-all rn",. And that's nol aU. You're also entitled to a speciaI low f price on the PRODlGY~ service. too. mill And aside from all this, three of the most popuIar'';'::~:::~~!!~!~ IBM Proprinters ~ are available al speclallow prices! Don't gel left out in the cold! Offer ends February 15, 199O. Come in DJ.y. How'reyou going to do it? PS/2 it! SEE US IN THE MOLINARO CONCOURSE ON WEDNESDAY FEB. 7 FROM 9 TO 5, OR CONTACT: CRAIG SIMPKINS AT 553-2295 1_800-866-4772 The student's answer to high automotiverepair costs. . * Saveas much as 50% or more by pUrchasingquality used parts * Freelocating service for parts not in Our stock * Westock new radiators, leaf springs I' y IIIdrotors. . ' :1 receivefast friendly service from a ft Iy business celebrating 41 years of rat-elassservice. ~.I,: S~=_~D' ~""~-'::l =~=-' - ---- --- - - --- - - - --- ----- --_.- HOURS: Mon.frl "5 637-6551 3037 CapitolAve. Racine, WI 53403 recognizes the advancements of its peOPI; I~ .L e lecture series which will be leaders, political leaders, and Th~ tenth day of the I p.m, in Main Place. u. edicalleadersgotstartedandwhat celebranon Will consist of I d f hi held on Feb. 23 it will be given by m di B" Aside from art an tas on motivated them.. Maybe come .Ienne eruce Be.... . f ts Bruce Fetter, professor of history Carth C .., I showstherewillbeaseneso gues UW-Milwaukee. Fetter's lecture underclassman will have a ~~ appeanng at. age ?llege. A lectures included in che events of ~ uled "Main Currents in the idea for majors with chese posmve shuttle ~ Will be availablefll Ihcmonch. A special guest chosen is enu ithePeo lesof Africa"> role models," saidHerrlin. . thoseWlshmg to attend. 'lbWill by the Black HistaY Awareness Histo~ 0 the fifd: day of ch~ - Next on che list of events is.a also be.an Afri<;an-America Mooch Committee will be giving a celebration an example of discussion about apartheId Career Fair held at Carthage !men lecture on African-American African-American sponsored by P AB' s Concepts and 8?5 am. to noon on lhe 14111 for issues. Thefustlec:~W~iIl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Controversies committee. Dr.' highschoolslUdents. begin at I p.m. on the Dumisani Kumalo from South second day of the Africa wil1 be heading the A blues guitarist' will perfcxm celebration by discussion on February 6th at7 on che 15th. The celebratiOll Will James StiUs, who eU A CLelTeburatiRonEOf~ p.m. in the union Cinema. . continue witiiaBlackHistoryBowI is an African- . Also on Feb. 7, and DJ. Dance on che 17Ih,8IId1 Am eric a n .:=~ A.' the first of the films trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game, Pol i tic a I aCHIEyEMEN series will begin whichissponsoredbycheParkside Acuvism and wi th "Guess. Activities Board; on che 181h. currentlyteaehing Who's Coming To Rounding out me monlhlooa sociology at Dinner" starring celebration will be performaocea I Parkside. The lecture Sidney Poitier, on the 21st by SAMITE, who Will I food demostrate traditional AfricIlI AmericanPoliticalActivism. Ocher . T • music. I lectures in che lecture series will be will be Spencer racy. offered The series will continue On the 23rd a Mixed Blood held on every Friday in February with che showing of a film Theatre Group from Minneapolis starting wich Ihc lecture presented for lunch . ·.L bla k . willpresentaplayonPaulRobesilL by Stills. The second lectureinche and dea1mg Wlu. C ISSueS series will be held 01\ the 9th and d i nn er every Wednesday at7p.m. in Robeson isa prominantblackflgllll will 'eature Gerhardt SChutte, a Ion g the Union Cinema. The other . who is exempt from hisImy boob. .' . .L_ i1lbe h pan Also, on the 21st a Sw I associate professor of sociology at with a movies u",tw S ownasa Parkside. The lecture is entitled pan e I of. the film series include Spike AffmnativeActiooRepresenlalive I "South Africa: Reform or discussion Lee's,"DotheRightThing"shown will be on campus to discuss Revolution". The third lecture in' held in on the 14th, "A Soldiers Story on summer interships for minoriliel the series will be given by Sid Union 104- _ the 21st, and "Lean on Me" on the and women. Greenfield, Professor of 106 at 3:30 p.m. featuring 28th. All ofche films are free and anchropology and Sociology at prominent black professionals in open to everyone. UW-Milwaukee. Thelecturegiven the Racine and Kenosha area. "They kind of cover by Greenfield isentitled, "Just How everching from old fashioo classics DidAfricansgettotheUnitedStates "The special panel is designed to WWII to 'Lean on Me,'" Herrim Anyway?" The fourch and last of to show how prominent business said. 8 Thursday, FebNa!y 1, 1990 Ranger Black History Month Black HistorY Awareness Month, whidllUllS for the enIire DlOI1Ih oCFebruary, will emphasize b1acI< ac\lieVeIMI1t and cullure. The theme for Black History A_ness Moolh is based on celebration of culture and KhievemmLThe~~will include such things as an art bazaar, films, lectures, and a trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game. "Our goal is to educate all students and let chern know that there is a very strong culture in Africa," said Michelle Herrim, chairoflhcBlackHistory Awamess Mooch Committee. "We have pIanncd all Ihc events around the idea of black achievements and culture." The events for Black History Awareness Monch Will begin promplly 01\ February 1st. An African-American Art Display, which will be held in the library, will be 0I1C of Ihc first events to take place. However, this is the ooly event that will om everyday for Ihc entire mooch. AJso, on Ihc first and second day of Black History Awareness Monch an African Art Bazaar will be held in the union concourse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. At the end of the month an African Art and Fashion Sale is also scheduled to take placeat 5:00 "It's important that people understand that chis is not just fll black students," saidDianeWeIsh, Assistant Directorof SlUdentU~ "It is for everyone." AfrIcan-American Political Activism to be feature of lectuJe by S_ MantuaDo Feature Editor African-American Politica\ Activism is lhc topic of the first lecture, as pan of a series. for the Black History Awareness Month celebration. The lecture, which will be held . in Unioo 104-106 from noon to p.m., will begivenbyJamesW.R.. Stills. The lecture is entitled •African-American Political Activism,· and will deal with che need for more and better political involvment not onJy by African- Americans but also by all people in Ihcnation. "Wemust be accounted for," said Stills, who has been teaching socioiogypantimeatUWParkside for the past two years. He also teachesbehavioralscienceful\time at Gateway Technical College. "Generally, I want to point out the need for political involvement in African needs. Stills has been involved in politics atmany levels fora number of years. In 1988 he was co-chair of the Jesse Jackson for President campaign in Wisconsin, and co- chairoftheJacksondelegationfrom Wisconsin to the Democratic National Convention. He was also Co-OJairofthe WisCOnsinMichael Dukakis for President Organization , and served as a member of che electoral college in Wisconsin. On the local level, he has been a mayoral candidate in 1979 in Racine, and chaired a local group, People Against Aparcheid in 1982, as well as working wich the local Democratic party organization. Though Stills is an impromptu speaker, he plans to deal wich the factthat theremust benew political strategies for the '90's campaign, and that there will be different and better political expectations to look forward to. ''There must be more African· • Calander. of events .American involvement in the 1992 I-=-Th.:..:....:e:...;.. ...:..w:...;.e=-=e...:..k=-=a:.:.t....:P:...;.a=.:rk~s:.:i:.:d:.:e=- _ election to not only deal with the domestic situation, but to also deal with the foreign policies," Stills said. "'The whole Ilalion needs to .be more. involved in politics." James Stills Thu~day, Feb. 1 PRINT EXmBmON: National artists, Communication Arts QaIlery. 1 Hours are 1-6 p.m., free to the public. I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart." Union Cinema, 7:30 p.m. ART DISPLAY: African Art Display, WLLC, through Feb. 28. (SlIM' Kenosha Poblic Museum). LECTURE SERIES: UWP faculty, 12-1 p.m., Union 104-106. Friday, Feb.:1 . '. . . BAS~TBALL: Women's away game against NortlJeaSlerll DJjnOIIo I game time - 7:30 p.m. . MOVIE: "Look Who's Talking," Union Cinema 8 p.m. 51for SUJdeIIIS and 52 for non-students. I Saturday, Feb. 3 . . BASKETBALL: Men'shomegameagainstUW-MiIwaukee,garneliJPl ·7:30 p.m. . I FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cinema, 8 p.m. I Sunday, Feb. 4 . I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cine.ma, 2 p.m. IiJPI BASKETBALL: Women's home game against SI. Ambrose. game I -2p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 .. ' • I ARTlSTSHOW: The''FourchAnnuaINationalSmal\PrintEJ<hibililJll, I Communication Arts Theatre, 1-6 p.m. . . SPE€lAL PANEL: Discussion featuring Black professionals In~ and .Kenosha areas. 3:30-p.m., Union Bazaar. . Semor Workshop: Interview Techniques, 12-1 p.m., Union 207. : :::::::~~~~~~i=::~;;~:;~;:;~;;=;:::;:;;::;;:;:==R:a:n:ge:r:Th=u~rsd:~aY:':F:e:br:ua:ry=l:' :1:99:0:9:- 1lilI ..... e A Celebrati~n of Culture and Achievement . ~Black History Month - February 1990 11)- . . ,AI 1.28' AfrICan- American Art Display In the Library at Bp.m. Sponsored by PAB : 2 • AfricanArt Bazaar In the Union Concourse from 1Dam - 16 • SidGreenfield continues the lecture serieswith a • ApIll • presentation on "Just How Did Africans Get ToThe United • 2' LeCtureseries begins with Prof. James Stillspresenting a States Anyway?" from noon _ lprn in Union 104_ 106 lr feClUreonAfrican - American Political Activism In Union 104 17. Block ~istory Bowl/D.J. Donee featuring Racine and I "106' from noon - • 1pm . Kenosha High School Students begins at 5:30p.m. I 5' African- American FOOdSpecials In the dining room for 18 • Milwaukee Bucksvs Chicago BullsBasketball Game ',lUnch and dinner· sponsored by PABincludes bus and ticket for $12.50 ~ 5' PanelDiscussion featuring prominent black professionals in 21. A State Affirmative Action Representative will be on ~ Ihe Racineand Kenosha Area In Union 104- 106at 3:30pm campus discussing summer intemships for minorities and III 6' PAS'sConcepts and Contoversies committee brings Dr. women from noon _ 1pm in Union 202 ~ Dumisanl 21 • "A Soldier Story" starring Howard Rollinswill be shown at tl 7. Kumalofrom South Africa, to discuss Apartheid at 7p.m. In the Union Cinema at 7pm _ Free I lhe UnionClnima 2.1• South African musician SAMITEwill perform traditional : 7· GuessWho's Coming To Dinner starring Sidney Poitier, African Music. Time T.BA II KatherineHepburn and Spencer Tracy will be shown in the 23 • Bruce Fetter concludes the lecture serieswith his I UnionCinema at 7pm - Free presentation on "Main Currents-in the Historythe Peoples of I 9· GerhardtSchutte presents a lecture on Soulh Africa: Africa" in Union 104- 106from Noon - 1p.m. 1/ Reformor Revolution in Union 104- 106from noon - 1pm " 23 • Mixed Blood Theater Group from Minneopolis presents a i 10. Commedianne Bertice Berry appears at Carthage ploy onJ.he life of Paul Robeson in the Union Cinema at Bpm. I Collegewith a bus shuttle available See the UOOninfer.ma.tion Desk ForTickets I 14. African- American Career Fairfor high school students at 25. African Art and Fashion Sole featUring Nike Olaniyi at 5pm I CarthageCollege from B:15- noon in Main Place : 14. Spikelee's "Do The Right Thing" will be shown in the Union 28. "lean On Me" concludes the film seriesat 7p.m. in the I Cinema at 7pm - Free Union Cinema - Free I 15. BluesGuitarist Paul Jeramiah performs at the Union Square :PABlsConcepts and Controversies to present Dumisani Kumalo bySuzanne Mantuanci Feature Editor Apartheid, or' racial le8ClBation, is a part of African euI1ure that will be discussed as pan of Black History and Awareness. PAS.'s Concepts and ~~commiuee is proud to JlreSent Dumisani KumaJo, a South African journalist and IQthorily on divestment and CCOnootic sanctions. Kumalo is scheduled 10 appear at Parkside on Tuesday, 'Feb. 6 10 report on apartheid in South Africa. KwnaIo will disclose whatit is like 10 live under the system of apartheid. KumaIo began his newspaper career by writing for the Post newspaper which has been banned by the government, He then began writing for theWorld newspaper but that 100 was shut down by the government in South Africa. Kumalo has also written for Drum magazine, and the Johannesburg Calenderof events cent... . 'Ii1N'rER CARNIvAL: Events include- Circus Parade, Tricycle Relay, iOUeYball,CoUegeBowl,LipSynC. LookinRangerfortimesandplaces. llesday,Feb. 6 ' , PRINT SHOW: Prints from artists across the country will be shown in the Conunuilication Arts Gallery from 1-6 p.m. and 7·10 p.m., free. ~. CARNIVAL: Events are • Water Balloon Toss, Clown ~un, amily Feud, Scavenger Hunt, 9-Pin Tap. Tunes and places are bsted elseWhere.. Wednesday,Feb. 7 ' ~1lIBmON: The "Fourth Annual National Sniall Print Exhibition," 1ln>~ication Arts Gallery from 1·6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., free. Vi"'Ull( CARNlV AL: Various Events. . . . ~R!<sHOP FOR SENIORS: Information Session on the DlmOis Job .12-1 p.m., Union 207. ' ~~: "Guess Who's Coming 10Dinner,"7p.m.,UnionCinema. Free 8 ISSlon.(BHM/PAB) lOoD DRIVE: 9 am, 10 3:30 p.m. Union 104-6. Sunday Times, which is the largest newpaperin South Africa Through his writing, Kumalo has exposed the conditions of black migrant workers in the mines of South Africa,ofwhich his fatherZululand was one. Kumalohasalsoreported on abuses of police power, and false imprisonments thatsometimes lead 10 death. Kumalo is also one of the founding members of the Union of Black Journalists which is now banned in South Africa. The union Herrem extends invitation to all To: UW·Parkside Faculty and Staff From: Michelle Herrem, Black History Month chair As chair of the 1990 Black History Month committee, I'd like to extend an' invitation for all Parkside faculty and staff 10attend this year's events. Our committee of students, faculty, and staff have workedveryhardlOplananexciting variety of activities, lecl!JreS, art shows, movies, and musicians 10 was also involved with the Black Consciousness Movement which was lead by Steven Biko, who was killed in detention. Kumalo has traveled throughout the country speaking 10 high school, and college students, labor unions, and church groups about the struggle for freedom in South Africa Kumalo has been richly awarded for his work in South Africa He has been chosen 10be a member of the Multi·NationaI Foreign Journalists Project in the United States, awarded a Font Foundation Human Righls Fellowship, and is consulted by American businesses about doing , business in South Africa Due 10 the activites thai KwnaIo has been involved with the apartheid regime has forced him out of South Africa. He currently lives in New York. please a variety of tastes. The auendance of faculty and staff is very importalll 10 the students of Parkside as il shows support and encouragement. Faculty may want 10consider using these programs as exua credit or coursework as they relate 10 your classes. As always, most of the events are free and all are open 10 the public. IT you have any questions, please feel free 10COIIUlCtme at the Student Activities OffICe in Union 209 at 553-2278. I'm looting forward 10seeing you at theevcnlS. . individual events will receive the following prizes: First Place - Winter Carnival Sweatshirts. . Second Place - Winter Carnival T- Shirts, Third Place - Winter Carnival CertificateS. Team events are open to all students, faculty, staff and alumni. However, only teams sponsored by organizations registered with the Student Activities Office will be awarded competition points as follows: first place - 300 points, second place - 200 points, Third Place - 100 points, Any club or organization that co-sponsors an event with the Winter Carnival Committee will receive 300 competition points. Sponsoring an event means that the club or organization help with running the event Clubs and organizations may sponsor more than one event, yet they will only receive a maximum of 300 competition points. One important issue to take notice of is the new rule on attendance. You muss be present and on time for both individual and team events for which you are registered. Failure to attend on time will result in an automatic competition point reduction of SO points. Failure to show up at all . wil\ result in an automatic competition point reduction of 100 points. . For team events, competition points will be awarded to the winners. These points will be tallied during the week's events and the top three organizations will be awarded the following cash prizes: Iirst place - $100, second place - 10 Thursday, FebnJary 1, 19§0 Ranger WinterCarnival offerslarge schedule of events to choose frorn... of Wint r rnivals SIIOWvolleyball Tricycle relay by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As you might know, Winter Carnival is around thecomer. This is a week-long event, with competitionsrunningdayandnight Everyone should be preparing for the competitions and thinking up _gies to win their club points. Listed below are all the events for this year's Winter Carnival, on February S - 9. Rule books containing a list of all events, descriptions of each event, sign-up infonnationandrules foreach event (all the essential information) are available in the Union Activities OffICe (Union 209). Pick up your copy now for they will go fast!! 1 MONDAY, FEB. S • 7 am, to 7 p.m. Winter Painting Competition (Union Bridge) • IIOOIL Circus Parade and B_ CooleSt (Concourse) • 12:30 p.m. Tricycle Relay Race (Concoune) • 3 p.rn. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. College Bowl Preliminary (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Lip Sync with' STEVEN KIMBROUGH (Union Square) TUESDAY, FEB. 6 • 12:30 p.m. Water Balloon Toss (Union Pad) • I p.m. Oown Run (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m, Family Feud (Union Square) • 6 p.m. Scavenger HWII (Union Bazaar) • 9p.m. 9-PinTap(Recreation Center) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 • 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, Blood Drive (Union 104/106) • noon. Human Dog Sled Race (Housing Hills) • 12:30 p.m. Srongman Javelin Thniw (Union Pad) • 1 p.m. Pyramid Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3 p.m. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. Twister Tournament (Main Place) • 9 p.m. Music by DAVE WOPAT (Union Square) THURSDAY, FEB. 8 • 12:30 p.m. Snowclown Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m. Family Feud Finals (Union Square) • 6p.m. College Bowl Finals (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Draw or Die (linion Square) FRIDAY, FEB. 9 • noon. Tug 0' War Competition (Union Pad) • I p.m. Volleyball Finals (Housing Patio) • 8 p.m. Awards Ceremony and Dance with THE BOYS NEXT DOOR (Union Square) There are two types ·of points; spiritpointsandcompetitionpoints. Spirit points are based on attendance, participation, banners and team spirit Competition points are awarded in the areas of individual events, team events and sponsoring an event Individual events are open to all students faculty, and staff. Winners of X-Country Ski Rentals AVAILABLE AT THE PARKSIDE UNION SKI SHOPPE . (LOCATED IN THE UNION REC CENTER) • SATURDAYS, lOam· 4 pm • SUNDAYS, lOam· 4 pm .- SHOPPE HOURS ARE DEPENDENT ON WEATHER CONDITIONS. r--~-- -,I . COLLEGE I STUDENTS I . MAJORING IN ALLIED HEALTH I PROFESSIONS I y Discover ~ challenging, rewarding future Ihat. puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for profe~slOnal development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete , medical and dental care, and 30 days vacaUo n A w~thpay per year. Learn how to qualify as an If Force health professional. Call U~AF HK~LTH PROFESSIONS 4124-291-9475 COLLECT A): • Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 1,1 Parkside's Panamanian students reflect on invasion by Gwen HeUer Starr Writer As American troops invaded I'aJiIIIIIi on Dec. 21, 1989, three Parkside students had more , vesredinthepolitica1turmoilthan J8 ilism. They watched their :llY makehistory thousands of aWes away. RaimundoMizrachi, Edilma Rodriguez, and Dilia Serrano are Ibree students who have II3DSPlamedthemselves from their bomesandfamiliesinPanama City, Panama lO the wintery Wisconsin weatherat UW-Parkside. Mizrachigraduated from high school inPanama City. Two years ago he choose to repeat his senior yearatanAmerican high school in East Troy, Wi. A freshman majoring in accounting, he would IKe lO retum to Panama after paduatioo to work in some aspect ofbusiness. On the subject of the U.S. invasion ofbis country, he believes lbatactionwas a positive step, but k should have occurred much sooner. He bas high hopes for the new Panamania~ government Record review ... headed by Guillermo Endara, but cautions that there are many obstacles in establishing a new democratic government. Hisfamilyremainsinasubwb of Panama City. "Many people assume that Panama City is small, but there are a million people there. The areas that were destroyed (by the invasion of U.S. troops) were not in my neighborhood,". Edilma Rodriguez and Dilia Serrano originally carne to the United States 10 study at the Marathon Center in Wausau three years ago. After completing their studies at the two-year center, they transferred to Parkside. Serrano, a junior majoring in economics, explained how she decided 10 study in the U.S. "A radio station was advertising a program which accepted students for study at American universities," Bot/) women applied along with 7,000 other applicants. 152 were chosen. "American universities are super different from Panamanian universities," explainedRodrigoez. "In Panama the professors do not have office hours. They are very JanetJackson's"Rhythm Nation 1814" by Tonya Hamilton Staff Writer Janel Jackson's new tape "RhYthm Nation 1814" is a v~ I:OI1lroversia1 rape with themes IlIIging from drugs 10 teenage ~y - those themes we cboosenottodiscusswith others. I consideritiln impressive tape which shows Jackson'sserious side. Side one is a true, to the point mixture of fast, dance-type music thatcIearly addresses today's world and how we live. Side Iwo consists of mostly slow love songs, the type of which Continued on page 12 - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the ~i~ 'PLAZA' (Now a new 'Ho Jo's') on the beach. - Pool. deck. color N, air-conditioned. ~ - Round trip motor cooch. ~ - Planned porties - on sight. :It .. - Escorted throughout. r{ - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the J;,.~~ "BAHIA MAR' condo/hotel on the beach. "IJi~ • Pool. tennis courts. hot tubs. klthcenettes, - Round trip chortered motor cooch . • Planned porties - on sight. ~ - Escorted throughout. 't~ ~~-27-4 co---'m::1l f 299 comple=:11 ;RI ~ DAYTONA SO. PADRE i[' BEACH ISlAND flfl' I , - stric; and there is no sleeping or eating allowed in class. The COSIof tuition for one semister is thirty 10 forty dollars, but our textbooks are very expensive," Rodrigoez, a junior communication major, enjoys rer classes at Parkside and finds the professors in ber major to beoutstanding. Sheisthesecretary of the International Students Club, a Parkside organization which aUowsforeign students tomeeteach other. "Students in Panama take specific study programs which are made up of classes from one field such as biology or economics," Setranoadded. ''The classes within the program are not as varied as DAYTONA BEACH S18,OOO PART-TIMEMONEY FOR COLLECiE. The Army Reserve can help you take a big bite out of college expenses. Earn more than $13.000 during a . standard enlistment. Complete Basic Training and valuable skill training at an Am1\' school. Then drill with a unit near hoine- usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. And if you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill could provide you WIth up to $5,040for college expenses. Think about it. Then think about us, Then call us today: , 652-2072 BE ALL YOU CAll BE: ARMY RESERVE - • they are here." Serrano is also an active member of the International Students Club. According 10 Edilma, Dilia does more for the club than most of the officers. The invasion of their country caused both women to wORy'ahout family and friends in Panama City. "It was terrible when I watched the news and saw friends of mine, people I knew losing everything." Both women feel that the new government has a long road ahead IOward recovery. "I will believe it when I see it with my own eyes," Rodriguez stated in regards 10 a successful democracy. The areas hardest hit by violenceanddestruction wereareas , ofpovertywherethepoorresidenb lost what little they had. The dictator is gone, but the price IOpay was }1igh. Homes, families and basic necessities were destroyed, All three of the students are glad to see Noriega ousted. and they hope that he is incarcerated. They leftPanamawhilethepoliticai mood was relatively calm. Since then they have not experienced , many of the demanding pressures of the Noriega government for themselves. It is their hope thaI when they do return home, a stabilized system will have successfully replaced a dictatorship. • • FORFURTHERINFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS UNION RM. 209 553-2294 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 17, February 1, 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 1990-02-01 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 activism black history month kenosha medical waste parkside activities board (PAB) snowstorm union square winter carnival