https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fd545b08d6098f81f15a14909c186067.pdf 6fa26fa8ed5983ce78d7e93f57ffc85a 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside medical prodigy Dr. Williams retires Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Center spread tells all to "Party Smart" pages 8 & 9 "The Kndtf is near. A preview of what is to come. ' 7. JH m 1 Thursday, May 3, 1990 TG-DE UMWJIMSOTY ©E wsscoiiiiM-PAiKaro] Vol. XVIII, No. 29 intense advising from the time they enter through the process of applying to various professional schools." It was in 1968 that Williams first began her career at Parkside. She has since witnessed changes in the campus and its students. Concerning the campus, Williams recalled how Parkside at first consisted of only two buildings, Grecr.quist Hall and Tallent Hall, plus a two-year center in both Racine and Kenosha to which students and faculty commuted by shuttle bus. As for changes she's seen in the students, she recalled the early days of bomb threats, student protests, and teach-ins, nothing that students in the late '60's and early '70's were more involved with different causes than students of today. "I feel the major difference is one in attitude; students in the '70's were more interested in the subject matter of theirclasses. They wanted extra time and it was easier to plan extra events. Students in the '80's, however dedicated, have planned their life out so thoroughly that they tend to concentrate on getting grades and getting out." Williams has taught mainly various microbiology courses; however, she has instructed entrylevel courses as well. Regarding her successor, Dr. Williams expressed faith that Dr. Rebecca Coleman would do "an excellent job" in taking her place as a microbiology professor. Williams' position as director of the pre-health professions program is still vacant. Applications are currently being reviewed. Williams said that she sincerely hopes this new person "will continue the projects" she has started and "enlarge them." Williams' various academic and health profession program duties has kept her so busy that she has decided to take somewhatof abreak in order to carry out different projects and hobbies. Among these is a program named D.O.C. for Doctors of Color. Dr. Williams said the program's purpose is to interest high school minority students in various health professions, and to help them achieve the skills needed to accomplish their goals. Over twenty years ago she created a program in two Madison high schools to interest women in science and medicine. Since then it has grown to junior high and high schools in three counties, influencing hundreds of women's decisions to enter science and health professions. She firmly felt that what held women back twenty years ago is now holding back minorities. A major problem is that "they don't know what classes to take and the Dr. Williams necessity in taking them. Also they are not given sufficient support and encouragement by the teachers, counselors, and peers." Parkside by Shannon Corallo News Writer "I'll miss the students the most," said Dr. Anna Maria Williams. The professor of biological sciences and director of the pre-health professions program has decided to take an early retirement. For over twenty years Williams has played a crucial role in UW-Parksidc's biological sciences department in which she helped form various medical programs. One she is particularly proud of is the accelerated medical program, which allows students to obtain, within three years, a degree in biological sciences with a minor in chemistry. Williams is proud of Parkside's reputation asanationally recognized pre-health professions school. She explains the reason for this is that the students "receive Dudycha By Gwen Heller Asst. News Editor The end of the semester marks the induction of appointed and elected officers of campus organizations. The University Committee, a faculty body which is an integral actor in the university's governmental structure, has recently named Arthur Dudycha as its chair for the 1990-1991 school year. Dudycha, a professor of business administration, will head the six-member committee, with Doug Devinny of the fine arts named University Committee chair department serving as vice chair. Rounding out the committee are Alan Shucard of the English department, James Shea and Feredoon Behroozi of the science department, and Christine Sleeter from education. These delegates, who are also members of the Faculty Senate Committee, have been elected to three year terms by the full-time faculty at Parkside. 'The University Committee serves as the executive committee of the faculty which controls the flow of overall government structure," explained Dudycha. "We encounter a variety of problems, questions, and policies ethnic diversity. This policy is being implemented throughout the UW system. •Examination of the Breadth of Knowledge requirements. The General Education task force, a subcommittee of the Academic Policy Committee, will examine the BOK and make recommendations for restructurization. "This is a big. task. We want to narrow down the requirements and translate the philosophy of the BOK into a meaningful set of requirements," Dudycha explained. •Identification of Strategic Art Dudycha See DUDYCHA, Page 3. and designate a specific committee on campus to investigate. For example, the smoking policy was handed over to the Campus EnvironmentCommitteeby theUC and the add/drop policy was handled by the Academic Policy Committee." In addition to setting the agenda for the Faculty Senate Committee meetings, the University Committee will be actively involved with the following key projects in the fall semester. •Ethnic diversity on campus. In the fall of 1990entering freshman will be required to take a course in 2Jta2da^^a^3^99^^ger RANGER WNWjJ ,»wj| JBHTS Special thanks to Parkside's library does not measure up To the editor: I recently began doing research for my final paper in English 101. Normally, I would use my local library but since my time was limited I decided to take advantage of our school library at UWParkside. I was surprised as well as shocked at the minimal amount of information I could find. Most of the books I could find on my subject were either old and out-of-date or they were missing. When I asked a staff member where I might find one of the missing books, he just shrugged and said someone must have taken it. I get the impression that this was the norm around here and that no one really cared. Though I live only 25 minutes way from Parkside, I am requiredto pay out-of-state tuition. Withallthe money I pay,along with all theothcr students who attend Parkside, one would think it would be possible for the University library to have more up-to-date books and materials and maybe they could even keep track of their locations. Since this is my first semester at Parkside, and with 3 1/2 years left to attend, I think it would be nice if, if I reach my senior year, I could come to the Parkside library and find enough up-to-date information to actually complete a research paper. Lisa Scott Dan Chiappetta Suzanne Mantuano Jeff Lemmermann Craig Simpkins Dawn Mailand Dan Pacetti Scott Singer Jeff Reddick Ted Mclntyre Terri Fortney Carol Curi Gwen Heller Kathie Pope John Kehoe Todd Goers Don Prange Ty Webb and all the writers for making this an enjoyable and successful year for th< Ranger, and for me. Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief, UW-ParksidP Ranger Editorial Staff Stave DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Gwen Heller Asst. News Editor Suzanne Mantuano . Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Jeff Reddick. Asst. Sports Editor Scott Singer Layout Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Todd Goers Asst. Photo Editor Die Ranger office is located on the Dl-level of the Wyllie Library Learning Center, room Dl39c. and,ediled ^ sludenls of UW-Parkside. who are solely durine the ** ?3nt*nt II is Pushed every Thursday il Editorial: 553-22871 Address: Kanger, uw-Far Business: 553-22951 Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner BusillCSS St&ff durino ihp r —J »*««««?11 w puousnt Craig Simpkins Business Manager 5" ?CCpl °VCr breaks md holldays- Terri Fortney Ad. Rep? Swordsor,l ?nf lfare*»*spaced.and arol Curi Ad. Rep. forveriflcat- • A 11 let,ers must be signed, with a telephone number included General Staff & rSJSSST ^ames wm ***** u^n re<*uest- Chris DeGuire, Tonya Hamilton, Teresa Harris, Gal). SS3KT ri2ht 10 leuer! *»" Ted Mclntrye, Lyna Paukstlis, Kathie Pope, Deadline for all letters and luh, and I.M. Fletcher. Thursday. ,etle" *"<* classified ads 1S Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Kluka, Ken Schuh Reflections on the past year Letter to the Editor Opinion It s hard to believe. Another year is once again drawing to a close. Final exams are on the horizon and our thoughts are turning to baseball, picnics, and outdoor concerts, and mabey even that first big job. Every one is looking ahead at what's to come, but we feel it is also important to occasionally look back. The past year has been one ocf hange. We saw the activiyt hour move from 1:00 to noon so that we can all spend our 50 minutes in line in the cafateria. The Union Square is about to receive the renovations that it needed five years ago, and technology has infiltrated the Ranger as we completed out first year of in-house desktop publishing. In terms of policy, campus poliec were finally given the right to arrest, and we now have an anti-discrimination policy which may be unconstitutional.. There is also a chance that Parkside will become a smoke-free campus if the no smoking policy goes into effect. It is important to look ahead to things to come. That is how things get done and changes are made. Even though many people do not think so, it is equally important to look back and see where you have been. It is the only way to be sure you are heading in the right direction. So as you are making plans for the summer and your future in general, take time to look back. Think about what you have accomplished and how you have accomplished iL Try to decide what you have done wrong and need to improve upon, and feel a sense of accomplishment looking back at all the positive things. We think you will find out a great deal about yourself that you never thought about before, and thus will be better for it nanyjr i nuinsuay, tviay o, isau-J Largest rally ever in D.C. Parkside students join pro-life rally This past weekend a group of Frank Runyeon.TernGibbs, "Facts of the American people with wrong Parkside students and alumni participated in the largest Pro-Life rally in the history of Washington D.C. The Washington Park Officials estimated the crowd to be between 600,000 and 700,000 people at the height of the rally around 3 p.m. Saturday. These numbers are a much more accurate estimate, maybe even a little conservative, in comparison to other media sources which grossly understated the numbers to be only two hundred thousand. The keynote speakers were: President George Bush, Vice- President Dan Quayle, James Dobson, Ph. D., Illinois Senator Henry Hyde, and John Cardinal O'Connor. Some other guests in attending were Pittsburgh Steeler's Tim Johnson, " Santa Barbara's" Dudchya cont. from page 1. nitiatives. An emphasis will be placed on the allocation of resources or the University. "We want to set a direction for the University to strive towards in the next five to ten years," Dudycha said. In addition to these formal objectives, Dudycha will be striving to bridge the gap between faculty and student government. "Students eventually graduate and move on after four or more years, and even top administrators move around. But the faculty see themselves as an intransient body and permanent members," Dudycha said. "It is because of these different philosophies that confusion occurs. In some cases, the dialogue becomes clouded and neither side has all of the facts. "For example, there were some inaccuracies in the Ranger regarding the recent changes in the add/drop policy," Dudycha ecplained. Dudycha feels that in order for students to have an appreciation for faculty governance, more contact between the student community and the University Committee, as well as the faculty in general is necessary. The official minutes of the UC meetings are compiled by Professor John Campbell of the Geography department and are distributed to all faculty and student government organizations on campus. Dudycha welcomes any interested members of the Parkside community to attend the weekly UC meetings which normally meet on Tuesday afternoons. of Life" Lisa Whelchel, Sandy Patti, and Sheila Walsh. The students who attended the rally were: senior Barry Tait, junior Shelly Kortendick, freshmen Sara Rajko vacz and Jenny Triplett along with alumni Carol Kortendick and Coiby Anderson. When asked why he went Barry Tait said, "I believe that it is time to take a stand for what I feel is right. I think that iatl l boilsd own to where you personally believe when life begins. As for myself, I believe we can all trace are own personal biological histories as far back as conception.." Shelly Kortendick said,"Many people believe that abortion is just a political and religious issue. However, I believe that this is a humans rights issue in which we are fighting for the helpless unborn children." When asked about thetr ip Sara Rajkovacz said, "In going to Washington D.C. and seeing the vast amount of people, I know now that the pro-lifers are the majority and the media really does in fact try to slant the opinion statistics. In most cases abortions are performed strictly for 'convenience' and in rare cases for any other reasons. I, as a former fetus, oppose abortion." When asked about her trip Jenny Triplette said, "I felt that this trip was an awesome experience. I could clearly see that the pro-lifers are in the majority, due to the fact that there were three times as many bus loads of pro-life people than at the pro-abortion (pro-choice) rally a year ago. With nearly one million people for our rally at the nations capital who can say that the proabortionists are becoming the majority, after all, the pro-lifers are the ones reproducing." Tait also said, " I think it is ironic that in this country we erect huge monuments to honor great men like Washington, Lincoln and those who gave their lives for this county in war, while at the same time we have such a disregard for the defenseless lives of the unborn child. Wearesacrificingourfuture generations all in the name of 'choice', but where is the 'choice' for those who's lives depend on ?" Racism: An issue worth Arc you a victim of racism? Docs racism even exist on campus? How does the administrative policy affect racism on campus? Do you support the new system-wide ami discrimination law? These are just a few questions that have already been raised and other questions are welcomed in this Sunday's open discussion j concerning racism. Two UW -Parkside students feel that this issue needs to be discussing addressed. The students putting this together feel that the student environment should speak out and express what they feel and believe. The open discussion will be open to all and free food will | be offered. On Sun., May 6, UWParkside will be the location of an open discussion concerning racism on campus. The discussion will take place at 1:0Q p.m. in Union 104. For further i informationcontactChris Danielj in PSGA at 553-2244. SOUTHERN LAKES CREDIT UNION MasterCard & Visa 15.96% APR $10.00 Annual Fee-25 day grace period. Tyme Card free with a MasterCard or Visa through Southern Lakes 5001 60th Street Kenosha, Wl 5 3142 Phone (414) 654-8628 3000 80th Street Kenosha. Wl 53142 Phone (414) 694-1600 Youi Savings Federally Insured To $100,000 by National Credit Union Administration a U S Government Agency 740 N. Wisconsin Elkhorn. Wl 53121 Phone (414) 723-4888 Public Service Announcements Become a Family Financial Consultant - Through al 2 hour training course you will have the confidence in family finances to work closely with families, giving them encouragement, sharing resources and helping them through some basic goal setting evenings from 6:30-9:30. Material costs-$10. See Carol in SCS office Do You Enjoy Telling Stories to Children? The Kenosha Public library needs help in conducting storytimes at preschools and daycare centers. The materials are from reading readiness resources with the use of flannelgraphs, puppet kits and books with moveable parts. Training is available Saturdays, May 12 and June 2nd. Attend on or both sessions. Elementary Education Students — This experience is for you. For more details, contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553-2011. fA(ezvs fieCeases The UW-Parkside choral ensembles will perform a variety of sacred, classical and popular music in the Comm. Arts Theater on Sun., May 6, at 3:30 p.m. The "Expressions of Praise Dancers" will perform with the group. Admission is $4 for the general public and $2 for students and senior citizens. Soccer, swimming, volleyball, cross country and wrestling camps will be held this summer at Parkside beginning in June. Resident camps as well as commuter camps will be available. For more information or to register for a summer sport camp, contact the Phy Ed. Office at 553- 2245. The UW-Parkside Community Band will perform a variety of symphonic and traditional band works on Fri., May 4. The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is $4 for general public and $2 for students, faculty, staff and senior citizens. Corporate sponsoroftheeventisG.LeBlancCorp., Kenosha. Formore information, call the Music Department at 553-2457. Russ Jacques, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/receivers coach for UW-Madison football team, will beth e guest golfer at th8et h Annual Scholarship Golf Outing sponsored by the Parkside Alumni Association on Monday, June 4. The outing will begin at 11:30 a.m. with lunch and will be held at the Kenosha Countr y Club. The event, open to the general public, will be $ 125 and includes 18 holes of golf, use of motoriz ed cart, prizes, refreshments and dinner. Proceeds from the event will be used to provide academic scholarships for Parkside students. Golf reservations must by made by Friday May 18. For more information or to register, call 553-2233 or write University Relations, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 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, May 3, 1990 Ranger s THE WEEK AT PARKSIDE Thursday, May 3 BUFFET: All you can eat buffet (beef, bean burritos, chicken enchiladas, refriend beans & rice, tacos, desert), 4:30 - 7 p.m., Union Cafeteria, $3.29 DANCERS: Ballet Folklorico, colorful and traditional dances of Mexico, Puerto Rico, Spain and other Latin America countries. Union Cafeteria, 5:15-6 p.m. FOREIGN FILM: "Salaam Bombay!," Union Cinema, 7:30 p.m. Last film of the year! Also shown on Saturday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Cinema. Friday, May 4 CONCERT: The UW-Parkside Community Band, Comm. Arts Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission is $4 for general public and $2 for students, faculty, staff and senior citizens. BANQUET: Student Awards Banquet, Union Cafeteria, reception starts at 6 p.m., dinner, ceremony and entertainment to follow. GOOD LUCK WITH FIN ALS!!!!!!!!!! Sunday, May 6 FOREIGN FILM: "Salaam Bombay!," Union Cinema, 2 p.m. Last chance to see this film! CONCERT: Parkside choral ensembles with "Expression of Praise Dancers," Comm. Arts Theatre, 3:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 THE END: Ipso Facto, a reggae band, will be here. Watch the walls around campus for more info, on times and place! Saturday, May 12 THE END: London USA will be back. Look for more info on where and when! WZRX has been allocated $ 15,000.00worth of new equipment and a possible target date for onair is set for fall of 1990. It is management's hope that we will be on air by the first day of school, Fall semester 1990. We will be accepting applications for disc jockey positions this summer. For further information contact Teresa Harris, Station Manager of WZRX, through PSGA/SOC office or phone 271-5511 and leave a message. C ongr atulations graduating seniors! Have a GREAT Summer! from the Parkside Ranger staff Attention Students Parkside Food Service would like to remind you to check your meal card balance. End of year is coming soon. Meal cards are valid through May 11,1990 Meal cards will not be accepted after this date. JELL0 WRESTLING at "THE END" 1 2 :00pm Sa t . , Ma y 1 2 in f ront of hous ing '"Wr e s t l e r s ne eded. Sign u p at Union I n f o . fAU D e S k Wm COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED NOW! FULL OR PART TIME Full lime merchandising positions may change to part time when going back to college. College Scholarships available through our company. Only the Serious minded need apply. Car necessary NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY $300 per week per company program FOR INTERVIEW CALL 632-5300 rranger mursoay, may J, two o Professors at Lunch Take the plunge Haven't got your tenure yet, huh?" by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor On April 22, FAB sponsored a Parachute Jump, Approximately 40 people took part in the event, around 5:30 in the morning* and i did not get back until alter 10:30 at night. After an Inc. FrofessionalSkydivingCentcr* which is affiliated with United States Parachuto Association; in Omro, Wisconsin, the groupstarted their Intensive training. From 8 a.m. u; p.m., the group, split up imo smaller groups* and were given classroom training, which eonsistr^ofa video tape showing the correct posture for being in the air and landing. After lunch, the groups met for the ground training. This session was held in the hanger and required more actual participation. Bach group was able to use the simulations to practice door exits, and try on the mock harnesse s to practice safety procedures. The fust jumpers went up around 3 p.m., and the lastjumpers came down about 8 p.m. The jump sergeant remarked to one of the jumpers that the only way that parachuting could be described was"aifgasmtc>" The idea for ic . : -brig people from N AC A, the National Association of Campus Activities, parachuting onto the premises. Chuek T'e mxb, the coordinator of the jump* thought : : .Y ' ' : ,Y ' , "• ' "• ' asked around. A targepercentage wouk be so Tetracl looked further into the matter * jump and hrs vA k-filaAve (hm for May 31. This will not be the actual date of the jump, but a (fete where everyone from the trip can get together, look at pictures and reminisce about the jump. Flans will also be made for the second jump. So, if yon were one of the brave sods who jumped out of •: the airplane with the hope that your chute would open,' you'll have another chance to do the same. Peftach will have more information later on about the meeting. Campus scabies alert There have been a few confirmed cases of scabies within the Parkside student population. Although the number of cases has been small it is important to be aware of potential outbreaks because scabies can be easily transmitted through intimate or direct casual contact with an infested person. Scabies is a highly communicable skin disease caused by an arachnid, sarcoptes scabies, the itch mite. The scabies rash appears weeks or even months after contact with an infested person. The rash can appear as scattered Comm Arts mural Those who have walked into the Communication Arts Theatre entrance lately might have noticed a mural stretching across the hallways near the studios and Media Services. The mural was started as a class project for an independent study art class under the supervision of Professor Doug DeVinny. It will be completely finished approximately a week after final exams are over. pink itchy bumbs and the entire body except head and face may be involved. Among the scratches and irritations it is usually possible to identify linear sores, called burrows, where the mite is marching along under the skin depositing eggs that will one day hatch to become junior mites. The mite itself isn ot visible to then aked eye. Scabies is treated with an application of a topical lotion over the entire body from the neck down. One application is usually sufficient to kill all adult mites but some physicans may recommend a second application seven days later to kill any mites that may have hatched after the treatment. To ensure eradication and the possibility of reinfestation, roommates and persons with close physical contact with the infested person should be treated simultaneously. All linens and garments should be washed in hot soapy water and personal surroundings thoroughly cleaned at the same time as treatment is done. Any persons with symptoms of itching and/or rash o r persons who have close contact with an individual with scabies should see a nurse in Student Health Services in Molinaro D115 orc all 553-2366. NOW HIRING! at Los Compadres Restaurant We are hiring for summer and school year help. Waiters, waitresses, and bartenders. Full and part time, also flextime available. Stop and see us. 886-1455 6214-Wash. Ave. Racine While you're relaxing (and probably working) this summer, why not get ahead on next year's courses or just enjoy a non-pressured class for a change. Continuing Education offers non-credit programs in Film Studies, English, Computers, History, Sociology, Philosophy, Ecology, Poetry, Political Science, Business, Karate, Photography and many other areas. UW-Parkside students who register for summer programs on or before June 1,1990 will receive a 20% discount. You might also consider giving a course to a parent, brother or sister for a taste of what your college life is like. For a free catalog stop by the Information Center in Union, the Advising Center, Continuing Education in Tallent Hall or give us a call at 553-2312. 6 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Ranger Battle of the Bands an evening of success by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor On Friday, April 27, the Union Cafeteria held a spectactular e venL The third Annual Battle of the Bands took place in front of an extremely large crowd. There were between550and600people present to watch the competition. Originally, the battle was to start at8 p.m., but was moved ahead to 7:45 p.m. The order of presentation was as follows: "Blu Steel," "The Gamers," "Boomerang," "Boys & Toys," "Last Rites" and "11-11." Each band was easily distinguishable from the others, in terms of music and style. "Blu Steel" was a hard rock band whose music was high-paced and energetic. 'The Gamers" played college rock, had excellent stage presence, creativity in solo/duet combinations, and unique and refreshing original songs. "Boomerang" was a rock band whose drum and bass beats were the backbone of the 20 minute set One of the songs they played, "Runaway" by Bon Jovi, opened with a lightning delivery on the keyboards. "Boys & Toys" was another rock band, but this band's strengths were its versatility of singers, excellently executed cover songs and great audience response. "Last Rites" played heavy rock, came, into the audience to sing and had a very intense guitar solo that seemed to go on and on. "11-11" played original rock and also got the START YOUR ENGINEERING CAREER NOW AND EARN $1,100 A MONTH UNTIL YOU GRADUATE The Navy is accepting applications now for its Nuclear Engineering Program. If you qualify, you could earn as much as $30,000 before graduation. YOU MUST * Be at least a junior engineering, chemistry, science or math major at a 4-year college or university. * Have a minimum 3.0 GPA. * Have completed a mathematics sequence through integral calculus based physics. * Meet the Navy's physical standards. * Be no more than 261/2 years old at the time of commissioning. * Be a United States citizen. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-242-1569 audience to participate by singing, clapping or dancing. One of their originals, "All Systems Go," had a beat that grabbed a hold of you and made you want to move to the rhythm. Although all of the bands were very good and created intense competition for the others, one stood out among the cluster. The 1990 winner of the Battle of the Bands, the band who will get a paid performance this summer at Milwaukee's Summerfest, was "Boys & Toys," a newly formed band of just three months. The members of this band, Steve Kollman, Chris Kollman and Jon lanni, hold together the traditional three-piece band. None of the members are Parkside students and all three have full-time jobs, and they can only play part-time. However, none of this has stopped "Boys & Toys." One of the members mentioned that the band just wants "to go out and have a good time." Because they are so new, they are just starting to perform at the local places around Kenosha and Racine. "Boys & Toys" plans on keeping up with their music, even if they can only do it part-time for now. A member of the band remarked that "the response was great" He "could not believe how many people were out dancing for us!" This band really loves playing its music, and that was conveyed to the judges. The judges had a tough time deciding the winners,buthere were the results. Third place and $100 went to "Last Rites" with 133 points. Second place and $200 went to "11:11" with 146 points, and first place and a paid performance at Summerfest went to "Boys & Toys," who had 162 points. There were four judges, and each judge had a scoring sheet with the following categories on it: creativity, showmanship, professionalism, vocalization, audience appeal, and comments. The judges were then to score the bands on a scale of one to ten, one being lowest and ten being highest, on each of the five categories. These scores were totaled up, and there were 200 points possible. All of the band and all of the members showed a strong professionalism and a love for their own music that couldn't help but emphasize itself to the audience. Dennis Brodjeski, coordinator for Battle of the Bands, commented that things went better than planned. The audience enjoyed itself, the judges enjoyed themselves and the band membes were in rare form. To him and to all who came, the evening was a success!!! Elephant Man production brilliant by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor The UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Department has really outdown itself this time. Their production of "The Elephant Man" is something that on the far side of brilliant. The cast members really made the play a success. Each member had to play a variety of roles and were able to pull off the changes with ease. Michael Lee played Frederick Treves, a surgeon and teacher, and a Belgian policeman; Joseph DeLorenzo was John Merrick, the Elephant Man; Gabe Kluka played Carr Gomm, administrator of the London Hospital, and the conductor of the Osten-London boat train; NAVY OFFICICER You are tomorrow. You are the Navy. CLASSIFIED STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Deadline for the Classified Staff Distinguished Service Award nominations is May 11,1990. Criteria - Nominees should be those 1. are carrying or have carriedexceptional work loads 2. show exceptional performance 3. are engaged in activities that enhance the individuals work site, department, and/ or university in general 4. are engaged in activities that enhance the individual's professional skills N omination for ms and a list of eligible classified staff are available at the Union Information Center and the Library/Learning Center Circulation Desk John A.J. Oleksy was Ross, manager of the Elephant Man, Bishop Walsham How and Snork, a porter. The women in the play were: Linda Belotti, who played a freak whose head was pointed,acountess and Princess Alexandra; Lisa Fermin, another freak whose head was pointed, a duchess and Miss Sandwich, a nurse; Judith Hohmeier, the third freak whose head was pointed, and Mrs. Kendall, an actress. The play recounted the life of John Merrick, an intelligent Englishman whose deformed body made him a victim of prejudice and cruelty. A local surgeon found him exhibited in a freak show and gave him a real home, introducing him to a "normal" life. See Elephant Man, page 7 Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 .. iyv>i . I iciiov>ay, tvcty *-*' IJJ" ' Big Bang Theory, Ipso Facto and London USA - The End 1990 by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor "The End," a 20-year-old tradition at Parkside, is coming up rapidly. It will take place on Fri., May 11 and Sat, May 12. The event, as always, celebrates the end of finals and the end of the school year for Parkside students, faculty, staff and alumni. "The End" represents PAB programming at its best. In previous years, the sight of a circus tent on the Union Pad sent chills up and down people's spines in anticipation of the immense party that would take place undeirt . Most likely, this year will not be any different On Friday, there will be an extremely hot, in-demand band from Minneapolis here to rock you. Ipso Facto, a band who has been around since 1984, wil be playing on campus. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. The members of Ipso Facto Elephant Man Unlike the film version of "The Elephant Man," which employed extensive makeup to present a simulation of Merrick's deformed body, the stage production utilizes the actor's own body and the audience's imagination. At the beginning of the play, the doctor, Treves, used Merrick as a model to are Wain McFarlane - lead singer, Juju McFarlane - bass player, Greg McFarlane - drummer, Tommy Harseboort - guitar player, Jose James - sax and percussionist, and Lisa Krieger-keyboards. Although the band originated six years ago, the only remaining members are the three McFarlane brothers. When asked about the style of their music, the band mentioned that, although reggae is the generic term associated with their music, it is incorrect. Besides reggae, Ipso Facto incorporates jazz, rock, gospel, rhythm & blues and funk into their music. Although it is hard to come up with ac omparison to today's music, the band mentioned that the closest music out right now is Soul II Soul. The two musical styles are similar, but Ipso Facto's style is more danceable. The band has toured with UB40 twice, and opened for The Clash, The Kinks, Thompson Twins and Richard Marx. Ipso Facto also played at the cast party for Tom Cruise in the movie explain what deformities Merrick had. All of the symptoms Treves described are up to the audience to visualize, except for the three physical disabilities that actor DeLorenzo visually portrayed. These were his left crippled hand, his walking limp due to spine and hip injury and his deformed mouth. "Cocktail." This inspirational band has played from coast to coast, from California to New York. They've concentrated in Colorado a lot, played in Jamaica and entered (plus won) a competition in Japan. Ipso Facto won the Los Angeles competition, the regional, the United States competition and then went over to Japan to play against 22 other bands from 20 countries. The competition was fierce, but Ipso Facto managed to pull off the victory and won the title of "the best unsigned band in the world." Doors will open at 8:30. The opening band, Big Bang Theory, will start approximately at 9 p.m., and Ipso Facto will start around 10:30 p.m. Although Friday nightis over, The End is far from it because there are events continuing through the day on Saturday and during the night. The ever-famous jello wrestling will be held during the day on Saturday. There will also be ap icnic for all who wouldli ke to come. For the entire play, except for afe w moments of a dream when he is the doctor, DeLorenzo held his mouth at an unnatural position, giving his voice an impeded speech sound. The play is lighter in tone than the movie. The elimination of the heavy makeup worn by the Elephant Man is one example of The grand finale will occur Saturday night when London USA takes the stage. London USA, a band that has played here so many times that it is imposs ible to count, will be back again in rare form for The End. Each time London USA drops onto Parkside's doorstep, miraculous things happen. For starters, the attendance at the dances are overwhelming. Other miracles include people actually dancing on the dance floor and having a good time. London US A broke through into the local rocks cenes in the fall of 1987 and has become one of the area's most popular dance bands. Their stage show can be described as original, sophisticated, and high tech. The ability to communicate the band members' enthusiasm to any audience has quickly become a London USA trademark. This band has toured the circuit, won all the acclaimed awards, and received the support of audiences wherever they go. London USA has developed a large following in more than one this. Another is the overall atmosphere the audience is surrounded by during the performance. The music and the "freak" scenes break the monotony of the Elephant Man's "normal" life. Also, the scenes and words were transcribed from the real Frederick Treves' diary. state by being associated and having toured with bands such as Modern English, Rare Earth and The Romantics. Veryrecently,London USA released their album "Cult Heros." Music that will be heardat a London USA concert would include artists like Dead or Alive, Escape Club, Modem English, INXS, Robert Palmer, U2, New Order, R.E.M., The Cure, Prince, SimpleMinds,The Romantics,and many others. The members of the band are Kelley vUnmuth - vocalist, guitar and harmonica; Danny Miller - guitar, Michael Pries - bass; Larry Guiffre - keyboards; and Kevin Baumann - drums. Tickets for The End are available at the Union Information Center. Remember, after finals are over, you can kick back with Big Bang Theory, Ipso Facto, and London USA. The 1990 edition of The End will blow your mind! Be ready to explode with the rest of Parkside. All ina ll, this play waso ne-ofa- kind. Although there are too many people involved to thank each and every one individually, a special few should be recognized. Lee Van Dyke, associate professor of dramatic arts aPt arkside directed the play and decided the cast. Friday, May 11 1990 8:30pm-Doors Open 9:00pm - Big Bang Theory 10:30pm - Ipso Facto Z7ZZ^\ZZ/Z2 Saturday, May 12, 1990 12:00pm - Jello Wrestling 8:30pm - Doors Open 9:00pm - LONDON U.S.A. PAB Parkside Activities Board Tickets Available At The Union Information Desk Advanced tickets $4.00 per night Weekend pass $6.00 All tickets $5.00 per noght at the door PAB Parkside Activities Board 8 lhursday, May 3, 1990 Ranger When You Party, Re Alcohol on campus From Student Health Servies... Alcohol is a drug. Alcohol is a depressant that is absorbed into the bloodstream and transmitted to virtually all parts of the body. Alcohol is the most commonly used drug on campus. Alcohol causes danger to your health, safety, and emotional well-being. Recent campus statistics researched by American College Health Association show that alcohol is involved in the following: •About two-thirds of all violent behavior. •Almost one-half of all physical injuries. •About one-third emotional difficulties students. •Just under 30 percent of all academic problems. According to a pamphlet put together by UW-Parksidc Student Health Services there are four ways in which students who abuse alcohol will suffer •Poor Grades- Heavy drinkers almost always suffer academically as a result of slowed thinking, poor concentration, frequent absence of all among from class,etc. A cycle of failure and escape into use of alcohol can set in. •Social Conflicts- When alcohol lessens inhibitions, a person may say or do something he or she will later regret. Problems related to sexual behavior are also common. •Accidents or Injuries- Falls, cuts, and bruises are common results of alcohol abuse. Automobile accidents are one of the most common causes of death for young people. Often the victims include bystanders as well as the drinkers themselves. •Poor Health- Steady abuse of alcohol weakens the body. This sets the stage for illness that can affect class attendance as well as participation in sports and other activities. The following are problems that abusers can cause to the campus: •Vandalism- All students lose when alcohol-related destruction strikes campus facilities. Repair costs can add to tuition and fees. Quality of education can be affected. •Restrictions- Large-scale disruptions by those who abuse alcohol can lead to the elimination of concerts, sports, events, etc. The result is a more limited social life for everyone on campus. •Violence- Misuse of alcohol can contribute to fight, assaults, robberies, and rapes. A climate of fear on campus may result. •Damaged Reputation- The school image suffers when alcohol abuse becomes a serious campus problem. Relations with the community and even the search for funding may be adversely affected. Student Health Services provides programs and services for students such as, alcohol and other drug program, first aid treatment, family counseling, health and wellness, crisis intervention and counseling, and assistance for disabled students. For assistance and information contact Studbnt Tipahh ^PrviPM nt Mnln 1 S i Nancy Gentry Substance Abuse Coordinator Sandra Riese Dir. of Student Health Services Mm Gentry promises continu to students with chemic The following are 20 driving habits that have proven to be significant and valuable indicators that a driver is drunk by the National Traffic Safety Administration. % of 100 night time drivers drunk •A car is turning with a wide radius 65% •A car straddling center divider or lane marker 65% •A person appearing to be drunk 60% •A car almost striking an object or vehicle 60% •An automobile weaving. 60% •A car driving on other than designated roadways 55% •A driver is consistently swerving 55% •A driver stops (without apparent cause) in traffic lane 50% •A car is traveling at slow speed (10 mph below limit*) 50% •A car following too close to other vehicles 50% •A drifting automobile 50% •Erratic braking by a driver 45% •A car tire on center divider or lane marker 45% •A car driving in opposing or crossing traffic 45% •Driver's signals are inconsistent with driving actions....... 40% •Slow response to traffic signals.............. 40% •Any auto stopping inappropriately....................................................40% •A driver turning abruptly or illegally..........................................,....35% •An automobile accelerating or decelerating rapidly.....................30% •A car traveling with head lights off............................................„..,..30% "We want students to know that even though the school year is coming to an end, that during the summer we will still provide assistance for'students' with alcohol and drug p Gentry; substance abtise coordinator; M:S G;A;D;G;1I1. 'Tarty Smart;" ^ Gentry who belongs to UW-Parkside's Student Health Services provides professional counseling for students who need assistance concerning chemical use. The services are free and confidential. UW-Parkside Student Health Services has a program called Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Team (ADAPT) that addresses alcohol and drug abuseproblems using both professional and peer assistance. ADAPT stresses the importance of personal growth, education, alternatives, and counseling. \ 111 ADAPT was proposed by a group of concerned members of the university community. They provide assistance to individuals concerned about their use or about their friends use of alcohol and/or other drugs. ADAPT provides the following service: •Assessment- UW-Parksidc has a professional counselor who can m When tragedy hit Parkside On March22,1988, UW-Parkside suffered a great loss. Dan Hall and Mark Dubey were involved in a traffic accident after both were drinking at a party in housing. Dubey survived. Hall, the driver, didn't. Hall, 22, was pronounced dead at the Scene after his truck struck * tree, after failing to round a curve. Hall was a popular student on campus, as well as being a very successful wrestler. Hall was engaged to be married in August of 1988. He was also graduating in May of1988 and was gibing ibreceive a B.S. in political science and a coaching certificate. Hall wa&aNd^A and NAIA Academic All-American. He was considered to be due of the greatest wrestlers in UW-Parkside history. This all came to an abrupt epd. THTa"ll was driving while intoxicated, and used poor j• udgemen:*t,i innh * ii capability to drive. It is important for students to become rijspoiisP drinkers, know when to stop, and know when not to drive. Resp£®sibili|| is the key word. \ Many people called this a senseless death. Hall can't leam fronth1 mistake, but his death won't be considered senseless if we can make other aware of what can happen and the dangers of drinking and driving. Ranger Thursday, May 3, 1990 9 member To... Drinking facts: Lorraine Meyer Health Nurse in- " 1 ' " Cheryl McWhorter CleriealAsst, ted support over summer ;al substance problems help you decide if chemical use is having a negative effect on your life and can help you find the campus or community resources necessary to C0n® ' •,,.v.v,.^,v.v,v.v.v,v.w,,,,,-,,v,,,,,,,,v viv.individualGounseling^FreeyConridentialiprofessionalcounseling is available for students and staff who have been adversely affected by alcohol and drug abuse. •Group Counseling- In addition to individual counseling, ADApT offers ongoing weekly groups including: •Adult Children of Alcoholics Group- This group assist students ip* coping with a family member's chemical abuse. The group will identify characteristics and behaviors learned by adult children. •Alcohol and Drug Education Group- This educational group The following are facts by the American College Health Association that are the most misinformed information about alcohol on campus: 1. Alcohol is a stimulant. False. Increasing your alcohol :j intake decreases your ability to | function sexually. Alcohol \ w eakens your defense, lessens \ yo ur inhibitions and lowers your •i abil ity to make safe, smart | decisions about sexual activities. 2. It is alright to mix alcohol with other drugs. False. Combining alcohol and other drugs is the number one cause of drug-related death in this country. Alcohol can cause adverse or potentially fatal reactions in people taking prescriptions or nonprescription medication. 3. Drinking only beer or wine does not lead to serious drinking problems. False. Wine and beer drinkers can develop serious drinking problems. A bottle of beer or wine cooler, a glass of wine and shot of hard liquor all have about the same amount of purealcohol (a little more than one-half ounce). You may develop a serious drinking problem. 4. There is no way to sober up quickly. True. Time is the only sobering agent. Coffee won't do it Neither will cold showers, vomiting or any other remedy you know. Factors such as weight, health and age will affect how quickly your liver can metabolize the alcohol. It will take about one hour for a male weighing 150 lbs. to metabolize in a standard drink (one glass of wine, shot of liquor, or bottle of beer). 5. Anyone can drink two or three drinks without their behavior and judgmentchanging noticeably. False. Alcohol changes behavior and judgment beginning with first drink. The change is progressive. The impact of drinks on your behavior and judgment varies in response to social and physical factors. Social factors include your mood and the setting (both the people and place). Physical factors include your body weight, the amount of food in your stomach, the amount of rest you have had, how quickly the alcohol enters your stomach and your health and gender. How to save the life of a of use, and personal choices. I h$m ContactNancy Gentry at Student Health Services, MOLN DI15 553- 2366 or 553-2460 for free, confidential help concerning alcohol and drug abuse. Traffic deaths down In September 1988, the Wisconsin drinking age was raised to 21 years Here are ten common sense tips by The Beer Drinkers of ArfierieaEduCation Project that will help you become a more enjoyable ,/guesLa better hos,t and just maybe a lifesaving friend. / 1. Know your limit- stay within •/it. Many factors affect how much you can safely drink; how much you weigh; what kind of shape you're in; if you've had something to eat; and whether you're tired or refreshed. 2. Know what you're drinking. What you drink is justa s important as how many drinks you have. Different drinks contain different amounts of alcohol. 3. Designate a driver. If there's a chance someone in your group may drink more than is safe, designate a non-drinking driver. If no one volunteers to be the driver, do it yourself. 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. If a friend's been drinking too much, don't let him drive. You may have to take away the keys, but if you can save a friend's life, isn't it worth the extra effort? 5.Callacab. If there is no safe way to get someone home who has been drinking too much, call a cab. 6. Food for thought. Food slows down alcohol absorption. So, if you're hosting a party, serve plenty of food. 7. A good hosti s ag ood friend. If you care enough to invite someone to your home, you should friend care enough to make sure that he or she gets home safely. 8. Last call for alcohol...but the party isn'tover. Close itatleast an hour before the end of the party. Only time will process alcohol out of someone's system. 9. Care enough to save a life. Make sure you're a responsible host by preventing any guests from driving drunk. If you have a friend who appears to have a drinking problem, talk to him or her. Offer .your support and urge he or she to seek help. You might save a friend. 10. The kids are watching you. Be responsible for your own actions. Think about what you're doing and how it affects those around you. old: vvuv Ulw Departments for Legislature has resulted in fewer teenage deaths on Wisconsin highways involving alcohol. The study was done to see the effect the new drinking age has: since the change to 21. The study showed the following: J? In 1983 /hen the drinking age was 18, for drivers between the ages qf 16-2Qi total of 69.4 percent of driver fatalities involved intoxicated drivers. „ Prom 1985-1986, when the drinking age was 19, only 53.8 percent of fatalities for drivers between 16-20 involved / intoxicated drivers. . Prom 1988-1989, when the drinking age changed to 21, only /34.5 percent of fatalities for drivers between 16-20 involved / intoxicated drivers. The Price to Pay For Drinking & Driving in Other Countries Australia- The names of the drivers are sent to the local newspaper and are printed under the heading, "He's drunk and in jail." Malaysia- The driver is jailed, and if he's married, his wife is jailed too. Turkey- Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and forced to walk back under escort. Norway- Three weeks in jail at hard labor, one year loss of license. Second offense within five years, license revoked for life. Finland and Sweden- Automatic jail for one year at hard labor. England- One year suspension, $250 fine and jail for one year. France- Three year loss of license, one year in jail and $1,000 fine. El Salvador- Your first offense may be your last-execution by a firing squad. 10 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Ranger Classifieds and Club Events HELP WANTED Apply NOW: start after finals, earn up to $9.25 to start. National marketing firm has full- and parttime openings, full corporate training program provided, $25 fee. Internships and scholarships available. All majors can apply. Racine: 632-2331, Milwaukee: 259-8118. Call number nearest you! LADIES!!! Win a trip to Miami Beach and up to $10,000 in cash! Enter i4The Best Legs in America" photo contest! No entry fee! Call Steve (639-6378) 10 p.m. -11 p.m. for more information. Attention: Earn money typing at home! $32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1) 602-838- 8885, Ext T-14511. WIN AHAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment Minimal Monev: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 800 932-0528 or800^950-8472ext. 10. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 - $1,00 for one week on-campus marketing project Must be organized and hardworking. Call Beverly or Mark at (800) 592-2121. Bus Boy nights - good money, apply in person, Packing House Restaurant 6825 Washington Ave., Racine. Free travel benefits! Cruise ships and casinos now hiring! All position! Call 1-602-838-885. Ext. y-14511. Government jobs - your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY: Ecology book (Prof. Amin), General Psychology book (Prof. Beach) and books for Intro to Lit. (Kummings). Contact HOPE 553-2901, ASAP. 26" - 15 speed Girls Timerline Mountain Bike includes extra accessories. Color-aqua, call694- 8960. Listed new for $369, asking $275. Female cat, 8 months old. White with gray spots. Has had all shots and been spayed and declawed. Asking $10. Call 657-1514, John. Attention - government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- 8885, ext. A14511. EARN YOUR Real Estate License! Summer evening classes begin May 31. Study for a great career. Wisconsin School of Real Estate. Call 886-4400. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS 12-Steps to Recovery Meetings: Mon - Alcoholic Anonymous, 12- 1 p.m., Moln. D131; Mon - Al- Anon, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D133; Wed - Narcotic Anonymous, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri - Alcoholic Anonymous Information/Drop In, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri - Adult children of Alcoholics, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D133. For morien formation, DINING ROOM: COFFEE SHOPPE: UNION SQ. GRILL: UNION SQ. BAR: REC CENTER: MINI MART: Finals Week Mon.-Wed. 7:30 am-7:00 pm Thur. - Fri. 7:30 am-2:00 pm Mon.-Thurs. 7:30am-8:00 pm Fri. 7:30am-2:00pm Mon.-Wed. Closed Thur. 4:30pm-7:00pm Fri. Closed Mon.-Thur. 10:30am-10:30pm Fri. Closed Mon.-Thur. 8:30am-ll:00pm Fri. 8:30am-4:00pm Mon.-Sat ll:00am-4:00pm Semester Break Closed Mon.-Fri. 7:30am- 2:00pm Closed Closed Closed Closed Summer School Closed Mon.-Fri. 7:30am- 2:00pm Closed Closed Mon.-Fri. 7:00pm- 10:00pm Closed call 553-2366. The Parkside Activities Board "The End" Committee has announced that LONDON USA and IPSO FACTO will be headlining "THE END," scheduled for May 11 and 12. IPSO FACTO, performing on Friday, was chosen as the best unsigned band in the world in Yamaha's "Band Explosion '89." LONDON USA will be performing on Saturday. Additional information will be announced as itb ecomes available. For more information, call PAB at 553-2650. ' PERSONALS Battle of the Bands was Parkside's version of The Monsters of Rock. Chris Daniel - can I borrow your phone? Eddie Van Fournelle: that was a sweet guitar solo but turn down the lime green a litle - the cheesecake boys The Ed: You did a great job this year with the paper. I'm glad I had the chance to work with you!!! See Classifieds, Page 11. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Invites you to: HAVE A STUDY BREAK ON US FREE Coffee & Donuts 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm Union Dining Room Sun. May 6 thru Wed. May 9 Bring Your Books and Good Luck with Finals! RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or C OD mfr. 800-351-0222 in CalH. (213) 477-8226 $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles, CA 90025 linger Thursday, May 3,1990 11 Don't let your grade failures count twice At the end of each fla lsemester you get your grades in the form of a data mailer sent from the Registrar's office. This data mailer contains only the grades from your fall classes. At the end of each spring semester, however, the Registrar's office sends you your spring semester grades in the form of a transcript which not only includes the grades for your spring classes but also the grades you received in other courses you've taken at Parkside. Any courses you took at other colleges or universities and had transferred to Parkside are also listed on your transcript. What you are looking at when you receive this transcript (which you should receive in the mail during the last week of May) is exactly what's on the computer as far as your grades are concerned. In addition to showing what grade you received in each course, the transcript shows which courses you repeated as well as which grades lapsed to an "F" because an incomplete wasn't made up in the required time period. What you must do when you receive this transcript is review it to make sure it is accurate with respect to repeated courses. Why? To be sure that repeated courses are marked as such. Remember that when you repeat a course, it is the grade you receive the second time around that is used in calculating your grade point average. Take a course three times and it's that third-time-around grade that gets calculated into your GPA and so on (yes, students have repeated a course more than three times). What happens when a course is repeated but not marked as such on the transcript? Well, both the past as well as the present grade for the course are figured into the GPA and this can lead to problems. In one case I know of, a student received a letter saying he was dropped from the University for poor academic performance. Upset by this, he came to see me. He indicated that for the past few semesters he had been making a determined effort to clean up his GPA by repeating numerous courses he had done poorly in. Unfortunately, hardly any of these repeats were marked as such on his record and therefore all the "Fs" he had gotten in the past were getting calculated into the GPA as well as the better grades he earned the second time around. A call to the Registrar's office straightened out his problem and a recalculation of his GPA showed that he wasn't dropped at all! Not on the Dean's list, mind you, but far from being dropped. Almost all errors of this type are the resultof someone not telling someone else that they are repetaing a course. How do you avoid this predicament? When registering for classes, be sure to put a big "X" in the box marked "repeat" on the "Authorization to Register" card in your packet. Also, mention that you are repeating the course to the computer operator as you register. What do you do if you find an error on the transcript you'll be receiving in late May? Bring your printed copy to the Registrar's office window (WLLC D-191) and point out the suspected problem or if you can'tcome out to campus, call 553- 2284, and in most instances the problem can be corr ected by phone. girlfriend chair breakers in the office next year! TED THIS! Pace! UHHHHHH any comment? Craig: Sorry, we all forgot where you got it from. Dawn is everything as perfect as it appears in Mai-Land. Is it still too late? Oh! Honey, need some money? Q: What is a Mary essay? A:Two Words Suzanne: how bout a hug? Kathie, So what is it Ranger or Mickey? Terri, How are those Empire The Counselors Corner carpets and to get you do we just dial 588-2300? Kehoe, So what is that thnig around your neck? An expensive necklace? Ken, How many phones are in PSG A office and what is their exact location? Please solve the mystery. For best impression of the invisible man on staff the award goes to ? ? Kehoe, Have any good apples lately? We all would like to thank Kadolph for his dedicated service. Is HE in the TUB?????? Hey - Whatever floats his boat! Counselor's Corner Part II - Making the most of life The end of the school year is as good a time as any to romanticize, so before the semester ends I thought I would pass along a quote from James Michener's book Space that I think helps put things in perspective. It's the kind of thing I hope Justin Alexander reads and thinks about one day. Always remember... that you and I live on a minor planet attached to a minor star, at the far edge of a minor galaxy. We live here briefly, and when we're gone, we're forgotten. And one day the galaxies will be gone, too. The only morality that makes sense is to do something useful with the brief time we're allotted. Enough said. Have a good summer and see you in the fall. CZAR - Yo! Gimme ring thru summer time - have a good 1. Baseball draft - Sunday at 3pm Lem's Place (i.e. club Lem) GET YOUR DOMINIC ROOKIE CARDS NOW! Ranger People - Make sure you have arangements made with Craig for your keys. Suzy - Want some POPCORN? Pace - U R gonna get Busted! Do the Humpty Dumpty. Hey Phy. Ed. Dept - Stick a crowbar in your wallet! Meet ya in the weight room! Classifieds, from Page 10. Ent. Ed. Quick - Get a kleenex and wipe your nose! Leave me alone so that I might live in peace. Cheri, he woman! When the h*** is that party? Friday, April 27th?! My name is Kluka, I live on the second floor. I fall asleep in class, maybe you've seen me do it before. Hey Chris Daniel: can I use your phone? Tommy Bear - You're the BEST. I'm going to miss you tons this summer! Always-Kristi Lynn Jody - how about something cheap and meaningless in the Union Thursday? Edward — how fast do you for get? Lori F. - if you are opposed to sexism, why not protest "ladies night" at local bars, where women drink free? Nick Blades- Where did learn those special F/X from? TeslaFan BeBow- Get A Tan - Sun Sational PatPoehler-1 saw those same Pink Elephants the Other day - Sun Sational. $50,000, ARE YOU SERIOUS? Hey Babe! What's Up? No Monday 2 for 1 C ocktails 6:00 to Midnight Tuesday Men's Night Men drink free from 8:00-11:00 p.m. Every Friflgy After Work Party from 4:00-9:00 p.m. Open bar with free tacos and pizza from 5:30-7:30 pm Wednesday Ladies Night Ladies drink free from 9:00 to Midnight ?gtgrdqy 2 for 1 Co cktails 8:00-10:00 p.m. (beer and rail drinks only) Thursday College Night $.99 drinks beer, rail cocktails, Long Island Ice Teas, margaritas and daquris & Cocktail Lounge LONDON U.S.A. - APR. 27 May 4-The Untouchables May 17-Five Most Wanted Male Dance Revue Sunday Young Adult Night- Under 21 6:00-10:30 p.m. 6214 Washington Ave., Racine (corner of Hwy. 20 & Emmeretsen Rd.) (414) 886-4940 by Stuart Rubner 12 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Ranger Freshmen add on to season at Hillsdale impressive invite from Invitational, p. 16 ers were a projected 12th place in the two-day event. Conditions for the meet were optimal only on Friday night for two events, the 5000m and 10000m run, otherwise heat and high winds were the order of the weekend. Some of the most notable teams in the meet were, Midwest Athletic Conference members Bowling Green, Miami (Ohio), Western Michigan, and division two Saginaw Valley State. In the 10,000m runPaula Stokman took advantage of the improved track conditions and ran a personal best that qualified her for nationals, with a time of 37:49.0, and a third place finish. Stacy Kisting also improved herpersonal best at this distance by over a minute I Medley team places in i second at Elmhurst run and a half with her eighth place finish at 39:34.0. The final event of Friday night was the 5000m and Tara Roy and Hoi ly Erickson both ran vbery good races. Roy finished 9th with a time of 18:42.0, while Erickson ran a personal best of 19:55.0. Coach Mike DeWitt commented on Erickson s race, " That's a very good freshman time. It's over two and a half minutes better than her best cross country time. With a good summer I see continued improvement from her." On Saturday Yolanda finley took to the400m dash and raced to a very deceiving :57.48, second place finish. DeWitt added, "With the strong wind blowing I'd say her time was in the mid :56 range." At 1500m Jenny Clark cont in- A JOB OPPORTUNITIES Part time job - Full time pay Domino's Pizza of Kenosha/Racine is now hiring delivery drivers and management trainees. "Great job for students." We offer: # $8-$ 12 Per hour earning potential - Drivers earn an hourly wage, mileage, plus tips. * Cash paidmonthly-take home cash everytime you work. Drivers can bring ^ home $50-$75 on one weekend night. # Flexible sch eduling-we set our schedule to meet yours. * Employee discounts-50% off all our delicious pizza. # Advancement opportunities-85% of all Domino's pizza franchisess started as drivers. Applicants must be 18, with own car, a safe driving record, plus proof of auto liability insurance. Apply in person at KENOSHA 2130-Washington RD 654-5070 8028-22nd Ave 652-1222 RACINE 3945-Erie ST 681-3030 1100 Washington Ave 634-2600 2308 Lathrop Ave 554-9543 ues to impress as she finished a strong seventh place with a 4:49.6. DeWitt felt, " Jenny ran a smart race and kept with the pack, just a good freshman race overall." In the 400m hurdles Kim Avery keeps attacking the school record in thisevent. Withthestrong winds she was able to get within two seconds of the record with her time of 1:09.2. The rest of the runners who competed all ran good times and were where they should be. But DeWitt added, " Everyone was solid across the board, their all there time wise but the heat and the wind did put them back a bit." At the conclusion of the Hillsdale competition the Parkside team had compiled some pretty telling numbers. In their two scoring meets this season they hold a record of 21-2-1, with their only losses coming at the hands of state rival UW-Oshkosh. Unofficially the Parkside outdoor overall record is an impressive 50-23-1 record. Included in that record is an 8- 14 mark against division one foes, and a 42-9 record against nondivision one opponents. The main thing to keep in mind is that almost every other team that the Rangers face competes in the field event portion of the track and field meets, while the Rangers do not. by JSared Brieske | of the Sports Staff <' JUtcian Rosa recieved the most outofeach of his nine runners last Saturday the 28th at the Hmhurst Relays in Illinois. Tripling on the day where Ernest Downing, Derek Brown, and Pat Kochanskl. Competing m twoevents for the Ranger runners were Tracy Norsfrom, Pat Kuftlrnan, Erie May* Marcos Ranv Rosa power packed his relay | teams with hisbesirunnersinhopes of scoring points. Two relay teams accomplished: the feat for Rosa. Hie highlight of the day was the distance medley team which placed second in a controversial and close finish. Downing opened up the race with a 400m lea: of :50.2* May took the baton for 800m in a timeof I r55.0>next was Kohanski in the 1200m leg at 3:04.0 and in th e anchor position was Brown who ran a 1600m in 4; 15,0. The combined time of 10:04.2 was juset ight seconds off the Parkside record. That same : •: group placed fourth iu thc4x400m relay,' Four runners ran the 3000m after a cancellation occurred in the 5000m event. Tn a field of 54 runners Brownplaccd 5th andTim Reeves placed seventh to gain points for Parkside, J t Final standings were not available for the meet do to a lack of organization on behalf of the meet officials. Though Parkside did quite well despite only having a nine man roster at the event, Rally in seventh falls short as Rangers settle for split from Split, p. 13 escaped with no further damage, and in the bottom the Rangers mounted a rally. Ron Wilke walked with one out, and Lemmermann,running for Wilke, stole second. Caccioppo followed with an infield single up the middle, and the Rangers had two-on with one out. The rally died there, though, as Gary Fritsch flew out to shallow right, and Neese flew out to left to end the game. The split left Parkside's record at 11-12, as they won the season series against Milwaukee three games to one. STUDENT MANAGERS Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security. Involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit. Must be personable and have the ability to work with others. BARTENDERS/CASHIERS Involves over-the-counter concession sales, check out and rental of recreation facilities/equipment, admission and ticket sales. Cash register and cash handling experience preferred but not required. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UNION ROOM 209 The p<*rkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION FOR FALL SEMESTER Students must have a minimum cumulative GPAof2.00. Applications for studentmanager positions must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50. LIGHT &SOUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/tear down operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experience required. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. SET-UP/TEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs, tables, etc., for dances, receptions, meetings m sPec^ events. No prior experience necessary, but applicants should be in good physical condition. H'omen and minorities are encouraged to apply. Ranger Thursday, May 3, 1990 13 1990 RANGER BASEBALL Ranger offense awakens to trounce Carthage by Ty Webb of the Sports Staff Simmons field proved to be a friendly lot again for Ranger hitters. For the sec ond straight year, they pounded out double figures in hits and runs as they beat Carthage College 11-5 in their annual cross town match-up. At first, it appeared Carthage would cruise in their regular season finale. They parlayed three hits for a pair of runs in the third as Eric Wnuck hit the first of his three RBI singles to ignite the frame. The Redmen added to thalte ad in the fourth as Mark Cirrario doubled home a run to make it 3-0. Parkside's offense showed some signs of movement in the top half of the fifth when Ken Neese doubled in Mark Thompson, and Jack Klebesadel followed with a run scoring single to make it 3-2. Carthage got one of those back in their half of the fifth, scoring once on with a pair of hits, knocking Jeff Fennrick out of the game. Reliever Jeff Konczal stifled that rally, keeping the Rangers in striking distance at 4-2. Parkside pulled even in their next at bat. Brian Gauthier and Gary Fritsch each drilled one run singles, scoring Dom Delrose and Armand Bonofiglio to pull even at 4-4. In the eighth, the Rangers took Split with Panthers clinches season series by Ty Webb of the Sports Staff The Rangers wrapped up their four-game season series last Saturday with UW-Milwaukee, spliting a doubleheader with the Panthers. Jeff Lemmermann started game one and gave up just one hit in his first six innings of work. In the meantime, Ranger hitters were having success against Milwaukee pitching. Armand Bonofiglio a nd Ken Neese each homered enroute to the Rangers 7- 2advantagc by the end of the sixth. Milwaukee rallied in the sev- Rangers team in from Rangers, p. 16 Rangers moved above the .500 mark for th e first time all year at 13-12. L emmermann won for the fifth time, holding the Flyers to six hits, five of which were singles, in five innings of work. Game two raised some question marks, as the Ranger pitching staff was mauled by the Flyers early and often. Withholding names to protect the innocent (and their egos), Parkside's starting pitcher failed to retire any of the first eight batters he faced. By the time Parkisde's fourth pitcher had entered the game, Lewis had hit three homeruns, four doubles, and five singles. Still, it was only the third inning. By games end, the Flyers has racked up 23 runs, 19hits,andfiveRangerpitchers. Looking on the bright-side, it only counts as one loss, evening the Ranger mark at 13-13 as Parkside fell by a final scor e of 23- 6. enth, scoring three runs as they closed to7-5. Steve Leonhard came on to stop the rally by striking out the final batter as he recorded his first save of the season. Lemmermann struck out nine on his way to his fourth victory against one loss. In game two, Ranger hitting struckfirstviathebatofRonWilke. He blasted his team-leading third homerun of the year, this a two run blast in the second. Mark Thompson made it 3-0 shortly after, scoring Mike Caccioppo with a single. That lead held until the fourth when UW-Milwaukee reached starter Ross Kalinowski for four runs. Dave Branch's three-run homer was the big blow, knocking Kalinowski out of the game. By the end of the frame, Milwaukee had built a 6-3 lead. The Rangers pulled even in the sixth after a two-run homerun by Brian Gauthier and acl utch, two out RBI single by Dom Delrose. The Panthers answered in the seventh with a one-out, bases loaded single against Dan Langendorf who relieved Leonhard with two on in the inning. Langendorf see Baseball, p. 12 see dual sides of split with Flyers With that game behind them, do-or-die action as they open postand the completion of the regular season play in Platteville on season, the Rangers next move to Wednesday, May 9th. LEWIS U. at UW-PARKSIDE (Game 1) Lewis ab r h rbi Parkside ab r h rbi Russ-ss 4 2 3 0 Neese-ss 3 1 1 0 Young-cf 3 0 0 0 Klebcsadel-rf 3 0 1 0 Stevenson-rf 4 0 3 2 Keller-3b 0 0 0 0 Pickands-lb 4 0 0 0 Delrose-rf 4 2 3 2 Bertrand-lf 4 1 0 0 Wilke-dh 3 2 2 2 Cihlar-3b 3 1 2 0 Gauthier-3b/lf 3 1 1 2 Senese-2b 2 1 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 3 0 0 0 Sisto-dh 2 0 0 0 Fritsch-c 2 0 0 0 Cilario-ph 0 1 0 1 Caccioppo-ph 3 0 1 0 Jonas-c 3 0 2 2 Thompson-2b 3 1 0 0 TOTALS 29 6 10 5 TOTALS 27 7 9 6 FLYERS 1 0 1 - 0 0 4 - 0 - 6 10 1 RANGERS 3 0 3 - 1 0 0 - x - - 7 9 1 Lewis IP H R ER BB SO Huismann (L) 6 9 7 6 4 7 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO Lemmerman(W) 5 6 2 2 0 2 Cates 1/3 1 4 3 1 0 Langcndorf(S) 12/3 2 0 0 0 2 the lead for good as they greated Carthage reliever Dave Diversey with a three-run eighth. Bonofiglio's tremendous blast to leftcenter was the back breaker, putting the Rangers ahead 7-4. The ninth saw no better fate for Diversey, as he was bashed for four more runs as Mike Caccioppo, Thompson and Neese all drove in runs. Neese drove in three runs on the afternoon with a pair of extrabase hits as he extended his team lead in doubles and triples, and is second in RBIs. Carthage added a single run against Dan Langendorf in the ninth, who came on for Konczal in the seventh. The win was Langendorf s third against one defeat, moving the Rangers to the .500 marie at 12-12. It was the Rangers second straight win at Simmons, and their fourth straight over the Redmen. UW-PARKSIDE AT CARTHAGE Parkside ab r h rbi Carthage ab r h rbi Neese-ss 6 1 2 3 Trottier-cf 5 0 0 0 Klebesadel-rf 5 0 1 1 Cardew-ss 2 1 1 0 Delrose-rf 6 1 3 0 Guskey-lf 3 1 0 0 Wilke-dh 5 2 1 0 Wnuck-rf 5 1 3 3 Gauthier-lf 5 0 1 1 BeBoer-dh 3 1 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 4 2 1 2 Stawkiswicz-lb 2 0 0 0 Fritsch-c 4 2 1 1 Cirrario-3b 4 0 2 2 Reikowski-lb 2 0 0 0 Heydom-c 4 0 1 0 Keller-ph 1 0 0 0 Domain-2b 4 1 1 0 Caccioppo-ph 2 2 2 1 Thompson-2b 3 1 3 1 TOTALS 43 11 15 10 TOTALS 32 5 8 5 RANGERS 0 0 0 - 0 2 2 - 0 3 4 — 11 15 2 REDMEN 2 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 — 5 8 4 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO Fennrick 4 2/3 6 4 3 2 4 Konczal 2 0 0 0 3 0 Langendorf (W) 21/3 2 1 1 3 1 Carthage IP H R ER BB SO Kuhnke 7 6 4 1 3 2 Diversey (L) 2 9 7 4 0 2 E-Delrose,Gauthier; Trottier,Cardew,Cirrario,Heydorn. LOB— Parkside 9; Carthage 9.2B--Neese,Caccioppo; Cirrario. 3B-Neese. HR- -Bonofiglio. SB-Neese, Wilke, Bonofiglio^),'Thompson; Guskey. H E-Russ; Thompson. HBP-Cilario(by Cates).LOB-Lewis4; Paikside 4.2B-Stevenson; Neese. 3B--Stevenson. HR-Delrose,Wilke,Gauthier. S B - j n c k a n d s . C S - C i h l a r , J o n a s . , , , t . . . . . . . . , , . Tournament sweep leaves record at 34-11 from Sweep, p. 16 with six hits each. Livesey was able to go the distance but going into the bottom of the seventh was still without a decision as the score remained tied at one all. With Livesey's fine pitching about to go to waste the Ranger bat's came alive in the bottom of the seventh. Centerfielder Laura Stock lead off the inning with the teams second triple of the game. Second baseman Wendy Sackman followed with a pop fly to her battery mate for the first out of the inning. That put shortstop Pam Hosp on the hot seat and she responded with a single to left field to bring home Stock with the games winning run, and giving Livesey the 2-1 victory. In Game four of the tournament Paikside was faced with the same team that eliminated them from the National Tournament last year and it was time for paybacks. Saginaw Valley State was not prepared for the venom that the Rangers held towards them and the only other nationally ranked team in the tournament was caught off gaurd early. Parkside was the visitors in the contest and they staked themselves to what appeared to be a comfortable 5-0 lead after one half inning of play. The key play in the inning was freshman Rachel Sielaff's homerun which helped to key the five run rally. The lead appeared to be a mirage as the Cardinals (37-6) roughed up Ranger starter Beth Hansen for six runs in the first two innings of play, to takea 6-5 leado f two innings were in the books. RACE7V7NEF/MS^ W I T H Z E N I T H D A T A S Y S T E M S Enter Our Sweepstakes Today And Finish At The Most Exciting Race In Europe...The Tour De France! As you race 10 the finish of the school vear, be sure to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISH" Sweepstakes, where you could win one of these great prizes: GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER An all-expense-oaid trip for two to Parts for the 1990 Tour de France. FIRST PRIZE-50 WINNERS A Raleigh Assault* or Finesse* All-Terrain Bike. SECOND PRIZE-500 WINNERS A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. 1 THIRD PRIZE—1.000 WINNERS A sports water bottle. To entec just race over to the campus contact listed at right and ask to take afrce test drive on one of our featured desktop PCs. It just mmht be the most rewarding test of your college carier! ZBNITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN ' ZENITH IHj data systems isal Form No. :J4AA Buy A PC, Get A Bike FREE! Buy any of our qualifying desktop systems' at a great student pnee. and get a Raleigh -*r i All-Terrain Bike 0 J ABSOLUTELY FREE! — N o wa u Contact your campus rep: Ken Schuh 553-2852 or Computing Support Center ^VWWWWWVWW HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8.1990! late Mtcmsod* a cxtWJuct rt MRTOSOM CvporaiKMi •'Xuuivtn* include /-28ft LP Modei 20. Z2!jfi I.P/T2 Model 20. Z-Sfo I.P/12 Model *1 -nen curcuma wun anv /.enun DJU V Mem* VO A Morntof. Coach Linda Draft opted for the pen in the third and Karen Livesey came in to pitch. The Rangers responded in the fourth with two runs to take over the lead for good at 7-6. In the fifth they punched in four runs more to put the game out of reach at 11-6. Saginaw rallied twice but managed only one run in both the fifth and sixth innings to make the final tally 11-8 in favor of Parkside and livesey for the second straight game. Some of the hitting stars for Parkside included Sielaff who went 3 for 5 wiht 3 RBI's and 3 runs scored; Stock went 2-2, 2RBI's; Burbach 4-5; Hosp 2-4,2RBI's, 2 runs; Wright 3-5; and Kathey Livesey with a 2-4. Of the Rangers 19 hits in the game only one was an extra base hit, the homer in the first. Taking a perfect 4-0 markin to the final game of the tournament the Rangers were up against lowly National College of Education. On the hill for the Rangers in the final was freshman Jeanne Esselmann. The Rangers got on the board early and never had to look back as the game turned into a hitters paradise, while coach Draft was able to use most of her bench in th e contest. Parkside jumped out to an early 9-0 advantage after 41/2 innings of play. The Ranger charge was lead by a trio of homeruns as Vanderbush launched a solo shot, Tara Carlson hit a 3 run shot and Merisa Posig rounded out the dinger club with a 2 run job. Before the contest was over though N.C.E. made a charge but only managed to make the score somewhat respectable as the Rangers knocked them off by a final of 14-7. The victory not only stretched Esselamann'srecordto6-l butgave the Rangers the titlei n theP arkside Invitational as they went through the round robin field with a perfect 5-0 record. That five game win streak ran the Ranger win streak to nine games and put their season mark at 34-11. Lady Rangers win fourth straight over Blue Demons by Ted Mclntyre of the Sports Staff The Ranger Softball wreckng crew went on a tear this past week with a nine game winning streak to up its record to 34-11 and move up to sixth place in the NAIA ran king. The victory parade began as the Rangers faced Divison I foe DePaul. Earlier this season Parkside played unfriendly host to the Blue Demons with victories of 2-1 and 3-2. This time round Parkside hit the windy city of Chicago to capture a two game sweep April 24th. In the first game, pitcher Karen Livesey gave up 2 two runs on jfour hits while Parkside collected four runs of five hits. The Blue Demons drew first blood in the third scoring on a solo over the fence homerun. In the top of the fourth with two out shortstop Tracy Burbach answered with-a solo shot of her own. Tammy Wright followed with a single as did Laura Stock. Second baseman Wendy Sackman then parked another over the fence shot to score three. The victory raised Karen Livesey's record to 11-4. The second game had Parkside scoring two runs in the top of the third while DePaul scored only one in the bottom of the third. Both the Blue Demons and Rangers could not score again until the sixth when Parkside pushed one run across the plate, while the Blue Demons scored two to tie up the contest In the Ranger half of the seventh with one out, Kim Vanderbush hit a double between the third and short, and then stole third. Fachel Sielaff followed with a bunt single while Vanderbush was held at third. After Tracy Burbach flew out to right, Wright came to the plate and lined a shot over the third baseman's head to score Vanderbush. Sielaff then scored when Laura Stock hit a double. DePaul was unable to score in the bottom of the seventh, and the Rangers left Chicago having raised their record to 27-11. The win marked Beth Hansen's 11 against 5 losses. Parkside is now 4-0 against the Blue Demons. Sentry World Invitational April 30, 1990 1 st UW-Stevens Point 395 2nd UW-Parkside 406 UW-Stout 406 4th Eau Claire 420 5th Marquette 432 6th UW-River Falls 438 Individual Parkside Results: Todd Schapp 78 Tom Agazzi 79 Robb Schulze 80 Steve Gerber 80 Mark Schneider 89 Scott Brandt 89 Of Kenosha — Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations — Individual & Group Psychotherapy — Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental — Drug & Alcohol Counseling WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS 1605 Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alcohol & Drug Abuse Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S W Sue Divito, C.A.D.C. Ill Barb Constantine, B.S., ase Manager - LET US HELP YOU! 551-0566 Regular season closes as Rangers gear for playoffs by Ty Webb of the Sports Staff The Parkside Ranger baseball team completed its regular season schedule at 13-13, having lost 20 games to the poor early season weather. With that behind them, Parkside will head to UW-Platteville for regional playoffs as Parkside, Platteville, and Viterbo College will square to determine who will advance to the District playoffs. Dom Delrose leads the team in hitting at .426, with Ron Wilke at .393. The pitching staff is led by Jeff Konczal with a 2.84 ERA, and Jeff Lemmermann with a 3.57 at 5-1. - H i t t i n g - - P i t c h i n g - NAMF. NAME _G Afi B H 2R DelRose 19 54 12 23 4 B r i e l m a i e r 10 20 . 7 8 3 Wilke 19 61 10 24 5 Neese 25 82 21 29 10 Klebe s a d e l 27 84 21 28 6 Cacci o p p o 19 42 12 14 2 Dedrich 11 23 4 7 0 F r i t s c h 20 47 13 14 3 B o n o f i g l i o 23 79 16 21 6 Thompson 18 53 12 14 2 Gauthier 25 88 15 22 5 Reikowski 13 32 7 8 2 Keller 19 41 46 10 1 Rebr o 15 38 7 7 0 T. Bonofiglio 1 1 0 0 0 B. Hall 2 1 0 0 0 TOTALS: 26 746 163 229 50 Ranger Baseball Statistics ( t h r o ug h 05/03) HE RBI RR K 1 1 4 2 2 1 0 1 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 15 4 21 18 17 2 3 6 15 10 12 5 6 4 1 0 7 4 4 13 18 6 3 16 4 5 9 5 12 3 0 0 4 1 5 7 13 4 2 9 18 6 18 I? 7 11 0 0 JBL SL Koncza l 2 4 7 Lemmermann 5 1 8 Kalinows k i 0 1 7 Cates 0 0 7 Langendo r f 319 Fenn r i c k 0 17 Leonh a r d 3 3 10 Pluskota 024 Hagen 0 0 1 JLE B EB BB K 19 12 40.33 21 20.67 13 10.33 11 24 27 28 7.33 20 .33 1 19 32 30 6 16 12 7 17 22 26 15 1 8 15 20 6 11 21 9 8 0 -EBA 14 32 10 4 28 21 14 1 0 A v e .426 .400 .393 .354 .333 .333 .304 .298 .266 .264 .250 .250 .244 .184 .000 .000 139 109 123 . 3 0 7 2.84 3.57 5.23 6.10 6.37 7.33 8.36 18.41 27.00 TOTALS: 13 13 26 17.7 159 122 98 124 6.20 The Ranger sports staff would like to wish everyone a safe and funfilled summer. Parkside Golf Team Results Carthage Triangular Bristol Oaks Country Club April 25,1990 1st Carthage 2nd Parkside 3rd Whitewater Meadilist Chad Black (Carthage) 73 Parkside Individual Results: Steve Gerber 77 Robb Schulze 77 Scott Brandt 80 Mark Schneider 80 Scott Frasch 82 Tom Agazzi 83 Ttaver of the week... A hot-hitting rookie For excellence on the field the Parkside Ranger salutes freshman Dom Delrose as this week's Athlete of the Week. The Ranger rightfielder has compiled some very impressive season statistics which were helped by his performance this past week. Delrose put the icing on a week which he hit at a .565 pace (13-23) by going 3 for 4 with a homerun and two RBIs in the Ranger's 7-6 triumph over sixth ranked, Lewis University. That followed another three-hit performance against Carthage College on Sunday, giving him four straight multi-hit games. His recent tear has put him atop the batting average race on the Ranger team, raising his season average to .426. In just 19 games of action, Delrose has knocked in 15 runs, scored 12, and belted four doubles. His hot bat has not only helped him climb the batting average ladder, but he has earned a starting spot in right field and a place in Parksid'se three spot. His hot hitting has also been felt up and down the order, as Parkside's team average has climbed to .307. Parkside has won 10 of its last 13 games, and they appear to be peaking at the right time, as playoffs near. For his performance this past week and throughout the rigorous season, the Ranger would like to salute Dominic Delrose as Parkside's player of the Week, and provide a peak at the hottest rookie card around! !9 gangers 90 Com Delrose INFIELD Aletter of Apology To the Sports Editor: Dedicated, hard-working, involved, cari ng. These are some of the many qualities that soccer c o a ch Ri c k Ki lps p os s e s se s . Re-, cently, in my letter to the sports " editor, the values of Kilps were questioned. I did not mean to question the values of Kilps, but strictly the values of Phy. Ed. in their effort in sending two of our soccer players to play in the Senior Bowl. After receiving some more facts, I now realize all the blame is nottoreston the shoulders of Coach Kilps. Kilps tried his best to get funding for Stan and Jim, but many xternalities were present in the process of whether or not they* should have their expenses paid. I did not mean to question the values of Coach Kilps, and would like to apologize to him and put this issue to rest. Craig Simpkin® .16 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Ranger s P O R T S Rangers put clamps on Lewis, then get clamped bky. TTy. wWe.bkkb of the Sports Staff The Ranger baseball team painted two contrasting pictures in their final regular season games with a split against Lewis University on Tuesday. Playing at home against the nations sixth-ranked team, Parkside either proved that they can play with and beat any team they will meet in their upcoming post-season games, or that they aren't consistent enough to win enough games to advance beyond the first round of the playoffs. Game one made a strong case for the former. After Lewis scored u«c ltiay iu ursi, ivieoesadei was arun m the first inning, the Rangers called for interference, resulting in responded with a three-run open- a double-play with no run scoring. Starter Jeff Lemmermann, who beat UW-Milwaukee just two days earlier, held that lead through the fifth inning, getting out of a jam in that frame with the aid of a double play with two on and nobody out. He gave way to Tim Cates, who inherited a 7-2 lead in the sixth after the Rangers managed just one run after loading the bases with nobody out in the bottom of the fourth. An error, a walk to Neese, and a bunt single by Jack Klebesadel set the table for Delrose against Lewis ace Dan Huisman, who was already on the ropes. Delrose hit a roller up the middle which Lewis turned into a force at second. On the relay to first, Klebesadel was Jack Klebesadel dives back safely on a pick off play at first. More Baseball ^:"s • Women take Jive in home tournament rampage hbvy TTaeHd MAyf/c«Tl>ni4t«yTMreA . and Jeff Reddick of the Sports Staff Grand Valley State College. Beth Hansen-went the distance to record the win. .. Grand Valley State jumped out Atter two top-notch warm-up to a 1-0 lead inth e top of the second ketones over the National College but Parkside answered wiith two in of Education at Evanston Illinois, its half. After that it was all Rang- 7-1 and 5-1, the Rangers were set to host theU.W.-Parkside Invitational Tournament. Coach Linda Draft had her team ready for the incoming competition at the Shane Rawley Complex. Parkside went 5-0 during the two day event to capture first place. Friday night Paricside met with ers as Parkside scored four in the third three in the fifth and one in the ninth to cap the win. In the second game Friday night Paricside faced Loyola of Chicago. Tracy Burbach led the way for the Rangers with three R.B.I.s as Parkside cruised to an easy 7-0 victory. Karen Livesey worked just two Parkside runs against midwest's best at Hillsdale invitational by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Competing in one of the most competitive track meets of the season the women's track team went to Hillsdale College of Michigan for the Hillsdale Invitational. In attendance were twenty eight schools including the best track schools that the Mid-West has to offer from division one, division two and NAIA. The meet was an unscored contest but unofficially the Rangsee Hillsdale, p. 12 innings but got the win. She was relieved by Kim Esselman who finished the last five for the Rangers. Parkside racked up its seven runs on 11 hits but left eight on base. The Lady Rangers came out a bit tired in the opener of Saturday's competition against unseeded Tri- State University and almost payed the price in the form of a loss. Starting pitcher Karen Livesey was staked to an early disadvantage as Tri-State scored an unearned run inthe top of the first for a quick 1-0 lead. That lead held up till the bottom of the fourth when Paricside's Tracy Burbach lined a triple into the rightfield corner. Tammy Wright followed two hitters later with a deep fly ball that brought Burbach in from third to even the score at one apiece. While the Rangers struggled to solve Tri-City's pitcher, Livesey proved just as puzzling to the Tri- City hitters as both teams finished see Tournament, p. 14 ing frame. Ken Neese ignited the rally with a lead-off double. With one away, Dominic Delrose sent him home with a single to center. Delrose wasn't out there long, as Ron Wilke followed with hisfourth homerun of the season, this an opposite-field rocket to give the Rangers a 3-1 lead. Lewis got one of those back in the third with a one-out single with two on by Ron Stevenson. Back in the first, Stevenson had put the Flyers on top with an RBI triple. Parkside again answered Lewis' one-run attack with a threerun rally. Delrose started this one with his first round-tripper of the season. Wilke then singled, and was brought around on another dinger, this off the bat of Brian Gauthier. Gauthier's homer was his third of the season, staking Parkside to a 6-2 lead. Huisman gave one of the runs back by uncorking a wild pitch after that to give Parkside what would prove to be a very important run. Cates opened the sixth by getting a pair of ground balls to second baseman, Mark Thompson. Only one resulted in an out though, as the' second throw wasn't handled at first. A base hit and a walk latter and the bases were packed with just one away. Cates dotted pinch hitter, Tony Cinario to bring in a run, and bring in reliever Dan Langendorf. Langendorf surrendered a two-run single to Sean Jonas, and a wild pitch made it a 7-6 ballgame before the inning was over. He made that hold up, striking out a pair in the seventh to earn his third save of the season as the see Rangers, p. 13 | The We^k Ahenri Men's BasebaU: 05/09 at UW-Platteville (playoffs) TBA Women's Softball: 05/04-06 District 14 Tourney TBA Women's Track: 05/05 at National Invite-Indianapolis 12:00 Men's Track: 05/11 NCC Open-Naperville, EL 5:00 J 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 29, May 3, 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 1990-05-03 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 alcohol anna maria williams battle of the bands pro-life racism