https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7c2951bfbcd09f586ec7b20632ece089.pdf 24af0a652aecb918e2e8f3a765e26c1b 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 19, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside mourns loss of dedicated student Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MF- University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 1% Number 5 J. iir iiiwuaiiwin oriflEK rarcrssass,'•&&»- CftWHWIlfait- UW-Parkside mourns loss of dedicated student by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Joel Klepel, a UW-Parkside junior, passed away on September 27, 1990. Klepel, from Racine, committed suicide when he inhaled carbon monoxide by locking himself in his home garage and levaing his car motor running. Klepel, who once before tried to commit suicide, was 20. v "He was always so intense, so up. There was no room for failure," said Tom Neubauer, a UWParkside student, about Klepel. "He always had time for others." "It's strange. He was there, and now he's not there anymore," said Chris Daniel, a UW-Parkside junior who worked with Klepel. Klepel, a Chemistry major, was very involved in his community and at UW-Parkside. "He was a veryn ice guy," said Chris Frey, a UW-Parkside junior. At UW-Parkside, Klepel worked in the Academic Research Center as a math tutor and he was also a volunteer reader for the blind. In the Racine area he was a vacation bible teacher, baseball coach, member of the Experimental Aircraft Association, and belonged to, the bell choir of Trinity Lutheran Church. According to Cherie Helt, a UW-Parkside junior who worked • wi th Klepel in the Center, Klepel was very interested in "fires" and "aviation." "He loved to go to fires. He'd listen to the scanner and when he heard a fire, he would go take pictures," stated Helt. "He also loved airplanes." Helt explained that Klepel never mentioned a word about committing suicide. "I was extremely surprised," said Helt. Latesha Jude, who worics in the Academic Research Center, was also surprised. "I was shocked," stated Jude, a UW-Parkside sophmore. "He always seemed happy." It's too late toc hange Klepel's decision, but it's not too late to let others know that if they're going through a bad time in their lives, there are professionals on campus and off campus that can help. These people are willing to listen and offer advice. UW-Parkside's Learning Assistance and Counseling offers personal counseling. The professional staff provides short-term counseling related to stress, depression, alcohol and drug abuse, Joel Klepel family disharmony, relationship vicesalsoprovidesprofessionaland problems and difficulty adjusting to college. UW-Parkside's Health Ser- Free caffeine pills cause concern for student health by Kelly McKissick Staff Writer The widespread distribution of Vivarin, a caffeine stimulant, in Follett bookstore promotional sample packages has raised health concerns with Student Health Services and administration. Vivarin's caffeine content, according to package information, is equal to two cups of coffee. The potential danger with this product lies in abuse or use in combination with other caffeine products, such as coffee or soda. According to Sandra Riese, director of StudentHealth Services, use of Vivarin and other caffeine stimulants can increase the heart rate and sensitivity of the nervous system and decrease the ability to concentrate. Riese's concern with the presence of Vivarin in the sample packages is thatshe doesn't want use of these products promoted on campus through mass distribution. Although the campus bookstore currently sells a similar product, No-Doz, it is not a product that is being handed out to students, as in the promotional packages. "I understand that people will do what Sandra Riese they want, but I don't recommend widespread distribution. I don't feel that students realize the danger of using [stimulants and other caffeine products] together. Yourbody gets so wired that you lose your ability to concentrate," she said. Steve McLaughlin, director of Student Life, stated that the packages were part ofa national promotion by the Follett company. It was up to each campus to decide if they wished to have the packages distributed. Although he admitted that the contents of the packages were not closely examined, he said, "If the company plans on using this type of promotion again, we would want to see what will be in the packages first, and consider whether or not we wish to participate, especially ift he contents could be considered offensive to anyone." "Our concern was that there was something of value in them for students in the form of coupons and other types of samples," McLaughlin stated. "However, I don't think that we should be promoting the use of [caffeine stimulants] and it is something that we need to re-evaluate." Riese said an effort was made to have the, Vi varin samples removed from packages that were not yet distributed, but the Follett company stated that it did not have the manpower to change the contents. Lorraine Meyer, a Student Health nurse, explained that there were a few students on campus last semester who ended up having serious health problems because they abused caffeine stimulants in addition to consuming other types of caffeine. Meyer feels that because of widespread distribution, many more students may take the product "They may not have necessarily thought of using Vivarin before, but it has been made avaiblale to them. It would be best if stuconfidential counseling related to drugs and alcohol. See Student, page 13 dents just disposed of the samples," she said. "If we're promoting a drugfree campus, we should not be mass distributing these types of things," Riese commented. Meyer added, "We want students to make good choices, and we don't advocate the use of Vivarin or any excessive amounts of caffeine." Editorial .Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate....Page 3 Gabe's Gab ..Page 4 Sports Page 7 Counselor's Corner.Page 8 International Page 14 Volunteer. Page 15 This Week Pagel7 Classifieds Page20 Ranger, Page 2 Editorial October 4,1990 Letters to the Editor OK NOW—YOU RING THE DOORBELL, AND LET'S GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE! To the Editor Why call your black sister a female dog or your black brother a mother f;.... If you open your eyes and observe, that's all you have at UW-Parkside. What I'm saying is let's be there for one another and quit being ignorant. All we do is make ourselves look bad and the other people just have a big laugh. No one likes to be embarassed or made a fool of, so if we straighten up now, they'll have nothing to say. Let's get on with our lives and be positive role models for the upcoming generation of blacks. Let's also be competitive and challenge our classmates. We already have our foot in the door, so don' t let the door hit ya where the good lord split ya. Now wouldn't that be better than fighting one another and cursing each other. I end this by saying pe ace, and be down for your crown no matter what anyone has to say. by Chris Toliver To the Editor There's a different kind of racism pervading the campus nowadays. It's not racism against Afro- Americans (although that still is very predominant), but racism against the smaller cultures that make up the student population, like Kenyans and people of Middle - Eastern cultures. So far I havn't seen any literature circulating dealing with this like the pamphlets that have popped up on campus in the past proclaiming "Save America for the White Race." This kind of racism is a little more subtle than that, like snubbing someone because they look Palestinian. Ever notice how there's always a table in the coffee shop or cafeteria occupied by minority students only, whether they are Indian, Nairobian, or Afro- Ajnerican, and all Anglo-Saxons seem to stay clear of that table? After the International Club See Letters, page 4 From the desk of the Editor Many students have been questioning student fees lately, so I am going to attempt to answer some of those inquiries. Every semester you by pay student fees which are part of your tuition payment. This year, Craig students will pay $126 for student fees and $764.50 for tuition. Simpkms The next most asked question is who distributes student fees. It is called the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee. This committee consists of eight members: six senators and two student-at-large seats. This is a very important committee because they are responsible for over one mil lion dollars in funding. SUFAC distributes student fees according to projected needs to the five largest organizations and to many other services available on campus. If we didn't have segregated fees we wouldn't have student organizations to serve our needs. The Parkside Student Gov erme n t is here tod efend your student rights; without PSGA, there woudl be no organization standing up for the students. The Ranger newspaper informs the students of campus issues and events; without them you would be uninformed on many issues. The Parkside Activities Board is here to bring you campus events on campus; without them you would be more bored than you awrei th the present number ofa vailable activities. The Student Organizations Council is the umbrella organization for over 40 clubs on campus; without SOC there wouldn't be any funding available for clubs on campus. The Parkside Adult Student Alliance is on campus as a peer support group for non-traditional students; without them there wouldn't be a meetingplace for adult students. There are also many services offered on campus; many other resources are covered in this weeks Counselor's Corner. Students have also questioned whether segregated fees should be optional. This option would mean that about one hundred students would pay segregated fees, because no matter how much effort organizations at this institution expend cm programming, students still don't attend many events. There isn'tany way to avoid students fees. You are supporting services on campus with student fees, so you should use offered services as much as possible, attend sponsored events, and use the entire university experience to its greatest advantage. More importantly than the amount of student fees that we pay is the benefit derived from what we do pay. What we have said, and will continue to say, is get involved and make the most of UW-Parkside and what it has to offer. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Gabe Kluka, Jim Newcomb, RufusThorne, David Doherty, Mona Shannon, Lisa Vopal, John Taylor, David Wick, Bill Hawkins, Jeff Bromstad, Latesha Jude, Kelly McKissick, Sara Kahl, Mike McKowen, Kimberly Tenerelli, Chris Deguire, Susan Luedkes I Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to Ranger UW-Parkside Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha. Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller Feature Editor Katie Knight Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors i Jeff Reddick Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Asst. Copy Editor Franca Savaglio Layout Editor Scott Singer Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Advertising Representative Heather McGee Public Relations Greg Lebrick Photo Editor Don Prange Photographers Sunni Beeck Todd Goers Henry Cornett Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak • October 4,1990 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate A day in the life of a college student by Donald R. Andrewski Last Wednesday I arose at sunrise and looked out of my bedroom window. Remembering the old adage about healthy, wealthy and wise, I indeed feltas if I had the world by the throat. Stretching, I inhaled a deep breath of clean air (as clean as it is going to get) and began my day. After conducting all of my business, I arrived on campus after 10:00 am and began the ritual of orbiting the parking lots searching for a parking place. With the skill and dexterity of a demo-derby driver, I out-maneuvered several people and secured a place. There is a definite advantage to driving a rolling wreck. People with new cars won't mess with someone who drives a car that looks like a modem art masterpiece. As I mused to myself, I began to think that there has to be a better way. As I surveyed the landscape, I wondered why UW-Parkside couldn't build tri-level parking ramps, like they have in downtown Racine. Even one such facility in the Union parking lot would increase the number of available parking spaces by approximately 150% (my estimate), and could be done without endangering the prairie or woodland areas. Once I arrived on campus, I discovered that the Coffee Shoppe does not make french fries before 11:00 am. Now let's get real here. We are college students, that peculiar breed of individuals who never sleep and eat cold pizza and french fries for breakfast. Are the food services trying to rob us of our identity as college students or merely preparing us for the real world where corporate power breakfasts do not include cold pizza and french fries? In any event, I believe that fries should be available way before 11:00. Sensing that this day was going nowhere fast, I stopped to get a drink of water. As I approached the bubbler (water fountain for you folks from Minnesota), the unit began squirting waterbefore I touched it As I stood there in mild bewilderment trying to figure out this mechanism, I noticed that the new bubblers now have sensing devices that detect something two feet in front of it and automatically activate. Are the students that stupid that they can no longer operate the bubblers? Why did the school waste the money on these new units? Why don't they save their money and spend it on something more worthwhile, suchaspaikingramps? Other unanswered questions: Park without a permit and it costs five bucks; park with an expired permit and it costs ten bu cks. Why? It seems to me that both are equivalent in that the driver does not have a valid permit Why do women get menopause? Shouldn't they get "womenopause"? An American can join the French Foreign Legion but a Frenchman cannot join the American Legion. I wonder why? With all of the paperwork college students have to fill out for class registration and financial aid, shouldn't we get college credit for it? Parkside Student Government Association Suggestion box or garbage can? by Jill Jensen PSGA Senator Parkside Student Government Association is your voice. PSGA watches and listens to what is happening on campus. Every week PSGA writes an article for the Ranger to keep you, the students, informed about your campus. You may have concerns or suggestions about the campus and this is where PSGA can help. PSGA has two suggestion boxes: one in Molinaro and the other in Comm. Arts. They are green with black lettering. You can not miss them! These boxes are for the students to use for questions and suggestions, and PSGA will answer them as quickly and as accurately as possible. Now that you know where and what the PSGA suggestion boxes look like, please use them wisely. PSGA provides the students these boxes in order to help resolve student problems. But all we have found is garbage thrown into them. I mentioned to all of you that you can not miss them so do not use them as garbage cans. I do believe college students can distinguish between PSGA boxes and garbage cans, so let's put the garbage where it belongs and use the suggestion boxes for the benefit of all students. You get out of education what you put into it. If you feel your campus is garbage, then that is all it will ever amount to. The suggestion box iso ne way to voice a concern and another way is to attend committee meetings on campus. Committee meetings: Admissions, Records and Student Information Committee, Friday, October 5th, 9 am, Moln D131; and Student Services Committee, Wednesday, 12 pm, Comm. Arts 142. We also need a student on the Committee on Teaching and one student on Course and Curriculum Cftmmiugg. All students should also be concerned about MRF. MRF is the Mandatory Refundable Fee which is the required amount taken out of every student's tuition. This fee is currently 50 cents and this fee is for United Council's spending money. It is called Ref undable because each student, upon request, can be reimbursed if you write to UC. It has now been decided by United Council General Assembly that the MRF be raised to 75 cents per student. Once this resolution was passed, it went to each campus's student government to be passed. Parkside's student government chose not to pass the fee increase! However, it went back to United Council as a consensus and the 25 cents increase was passed. Parkside abstained. Now this resolution has to go to the Regents, and if approved, it goes to Governor Thompson. If he passes this 25 cents increase then this raise will be tacked on to everyone's tuition. This once again shows what little input the students have when it comes to tuition, Get involved! Get involved! This is being heard and seen everywhere. Getting involved with campus events can be very rewarding. An activity that is coming up shortly is EXCEL. This is a leadership adventure being held October 13 - 14. EXCEL will improve your communications skills, interpersonal skills, organizational skills, and leadership skills. This can apply to everyone since our college days are suppose to get us ready for our future careers. The cost of EXCEL is only $10. The deadline for EXCEL is October 5th. Pick up your registration form in the Student Activities Office, Union 209. Senate meeting minutes Called to order at 12:09 pm. Roll call Senators: E. Jensen, J. Jensen, T. Jensen, Jude(E), Olson, Riccio, Rosier, Sikora, Yee, Nephew Guests: Don -Mathes, Michael Johnson, Gene Desotell, Craig Simpkins Eric Bovee, Tobin Lindblom, Steve McLaughlin Executive Branch: Bill Horner, Maggie Frymire Motion Sikora/Olson 9/28/90 :1 To approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Passes 9-0-0 Report of the President (Horner) Motion Sikora/Yee 9/28/90:2 To approve the delegation of Mario Riccio to PUAB at- large seat and Craig Simpkins PUAB as PSGA representative. Passes 9-0-0 -We need to purchase a new tape recorder that picks up everyone's voice clearly. -Because the copy machine has been overused, we will ask everyone to do all of their copying on the ditto machine because the cost is minimal. -Oct. 2nd at 3:30 pm, there will be a Faculty/Senate meeting and we need support from the student body to attend and to ask questions. Report of the Vice-President (Gary Nephew, Pro-Tempore sitting in for Chris Daniel) Written report Motion Olson/Sikora 9/28/90 :3 To approve the allocation of $30.95 for refreshments being served for Political Awareness Week. Passes 9-0-0 Report of Pro-Tempore (Nephew) -Tobin I *- idblom gives final report on his inicm project Motion J Jensen/Yee9/28/90:4 To approve the intern project by Tobin Lindblom. Passes 8-0-1 -Lindblom sworn in officially as a senator. -Political Awareness Week is next week so we need people to help register others to vote. Legislative Affairs Committee (Olson) Written report Report of U.C. Presidents (TJensen) Written report Report of U.C. Women's Affairs (Jude) Written report Unfinished business -Motion Riccio/T Jensen9/28/90:5 Toallocate$25.00forGregLebrick for his work on the PSGA brochures. Passes 9-0-0 Meetings for the following week: -Election Committee every Wednesday 12:30 pm in PSGA office -Student Service Wednesday, Oct. 10, at noon in C.A.142 -Faculty/Senate Oct. 2,3:30 pm in Moln. D137 October 4,1990 Parkside's monster - a battle plan by Gabe \ 's ' Kluka Every once in awhile, you must sit and ponder the mysteries of the universe. Recently, as I sat pondering over the Sunday paper, I came across a shocking headline, "Loch Ness monster may have relative in Lake Erie" (pardon me if I misquoted). I started to think on this a little bit, and suddenly I was hit with a terrifying revelation: Parkside probably has a monster. For those of you foolish enough to scoff at me, don't say I didn't warn you. For the rest of my faithful readers, I challenge you to test my evidence. If you find it convincing, report to Student Health Services immediately for a psychological evaluation. The monster I speak of lives underneath the various soda machines around campus. I'm almost positive that it spends most of its time in Molinaro. The reason I suspect this is because of the secretions it leaves by the soda machines. I know that most of you won't believe me, but you've got to listen! The secretions are little brown sticky circles that look like spilled soda. You're probably screaming at the top of your lungs, "That's because it is soda, Gabe! You bonehead!" Believe me, please, I know what I'm talking about. The fine students of Parkside are smart enough to dump their overfilled sodas into the grate on the bottom of the machine. Besides that, if they did happen to spill, there aren apkins only ten feeta way from any machine on campus, and I'm sure they would clean their messes up, so this eliminates them entirely from the picture. Now thatl've proved this thing exists, we have to get rid of it, because I am certain it is responsible for the disappearance of the freshmen who never are seen again after their first semester. The fact that they spend way too much time in the Rec Center has nothing to do w'h it. I guess the best way to rid ourselves of this thing would be to lure it out and poison it with a MOM: [A'tappers $ZH5 mhers y1u£Sj ir/EQS: Tkwce \o t-'rvz VOS ISOS G-R£($ "IERIA/ALL Tree M drink w'ljb T&rksde. i.t>, -Ihurs -Jam again with Thrks'd&'s tfefP LerrweiwaM •frti.tSfi-T: LUUZS'SHULKERM ^ ^foo\I3AIL MiVrf!:-. VM crcoa StcLclne, Coffee Shoppe hot dog, or, maybe, we can videotape it, and find out what time at night it comes out. Then, Security could blow up the soda machine with about 100 pounds of dynamite at the precise moment it is supposed to appear, killing the beast in the process. While these solutions seem simple, they are actually hazardous. The first alternative would require bait, probably human, to lure the monster out. If you wanted to be careful about the whole thing, you could trick the monster with a tape recording. I'm sure that it listens to find out when it is safe to come out. The distinctive snapping sound your shoes make after you've stepped in the secretions, and are attempting to unstick them from the floor, is probably what the monster listens for. So, what we could do irse cord someone in the labors of walking away from the soda machine. We could then play the tape recorder, and hope that the thing emerges from its lair, where it would find a strategically placed Coffee Shoppe hot dog, preferably one that ! ,s been on that little cooker all day. if we are lucky, and he is either hungry or stupid, he will eat it, and Editorial Policy Published every Thursday during the academic year, the Ranger does not publish during breaks or holidays. TheRangerispublished solely by the students of UW-Parkside, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request The Ranger reserves the right toe ditletters and refuset hose which are false and/or defamatory. Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday at 10 am for publication on Thursday. promptly expire, like so many students have in the past. The hazardous part would be handling the hot dog. The second alternative, if this one should fail, has two problems and is far more destructive. The second alternative, as I've said, would require a video camera to tape the monster. The first problem with this is finding a safe place to keep the recording equipment. I'm sure that with a little goading, the chancellor would donate her office to this noble cause. I'm sure that she isc oncerned with the wellbeing of the students, and would grant this request. Of course, she would have to explain to people who came into her office what the equipment was for. Seeing as it might be a little difficult to explain this to someone like Les Aspin, for instance, I would be more than happy to help out The second problem would be with finding the dynamite to blow up the machine and the monster. I guess that this would have to be left up to Security since they would be handling this alternative. If they were really convinced that there is a monster under the soda machine, I'm sure they could use a little muscleon the Chemistry Dept. to get them to make some dynamite. If that fails, I'm sure there is a natural gasJine and a Zippo lighter to be had somewhere around campus. Well, that's all for this week, because I'm plumb out of stupid. Remember, if you see the monster under the soda machine, take a picture! If you get this picture, call me. I know a guy on the fourth floor of Saint Catherine's Hospital who can help you. Letters to the Editor Continued from Page 2 meeting last Friday a few of the minority student members were talking about the exclusion they felt here on campus by other nonminority students, both in and out of class, and it bothers them. It makes a lot of the students feel like they aren't truly a part of campus, only casual observers. Now, this is something I'd expect to happen a few generations ago, when there weren't many minority students on college campuses. This should not beaprobleminthe 1990's, where students are taught to accept different cultures, and different viewpoints other than their own. Many minority students have moved here from their o wn countries and are now choosing to make America their permanent home. Many students are also here in America just to get a degree, leam about our culture and our government, and take all this information back to their country to make their country a better place to live. We, as bom andraised Americans, should feel flattered that people from other countries should want to come to America to study, and emulate our way of life in their own countries. Our international students have so much to offer those of us who have lived here all of our lives. Instead ofjustreading about China or Pakistan we have the opportunity to talk to a student from these countries, and get firsthand information on their country and their viewpoint on world affairs, such as the Middle East crisis. I, along with many Middle Eastern students, are afraid that this time next year the campus atmosphere is going to resemble that of the Vietnam era, where students are going to transfer their hatred for the situation in the Middle East to some of those students here. The idea of that happening is both terrifying and realistic. Instead of being narrowminded and letting something like that happen, we, the non-minority students, should start listening to and accepting viewpoints other than our own, and make a conscious effort to make minority students feel like they are apart of this campus, not just casual outside observers of the American way of life. Tracie A. Nelson October 4,1990 Spotlight Ranger, Page 5 i PAB President Michelle Deede works on programming Parkside Activities Board by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Although everyone knows about theacademic life atParkside, some students have not yet learned about the social environment Parkside also offers. One of the strongest supporters of social life is the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). PAB is the student programming organization for the Parkside community and provides the campus with a wide variety of educational, cultural and social entertainment. "It's something we do for the students (programming). We are not just a social club," commented Marie Boris, chairperson of the Live Entertainment committee. PAB gives the students the opportunity to develop leadership qualities, gain advertising, communication and marketing experience while also having fun, working behind the scenes and meeting the performers, improving their resumes, attaining cooperative teamwork skills and having loads of fun!!! The members of PAB attend conferences, talk to the agents, negotiate prices, sharpen their communication skills, book the entertainment and work with a $100,000budget Michelle Deede, president of PAB, added that the students "get a choice in what comes to Parkside. They get to use what they learn in the classroom." PAB links education and the infamous "real world" in an exciting manner. There are eight different committees that make up PAB. Concepts and Controversies deals with topics of interest to today's students and presents local, regional and nationally known speakers. This committee has brought in speakers to talk about apartheid, abortion, stress, rain forests and zombies. The Film & Video Committee brings in a variety of films, including popular favorites, classics and non-traditional films to Parkside. Currently, this committee is offering "Glory," 'Total Recall" and "I Love You to Death." The Live Entertainment Committee holds dances and concerts featuring all types of music. Local bands, as well as the hottest groups from the Midwest and the nation are booked by this committee. For each dance, members of PAB are involved with the band from around 4 pm to 2 am, whethre it is loading in the equipment, helpir ^ with the sound check, working the door during the dance or loading the truck after the dance has ended. Events coming up for this semester are "Children," "Juke Box Heroes" and the spectacular "Mirage." The Nightlife Committee is responsible for bringing in some of the best musical nightclub entertainment as well as putting together popular gameshows such as: the Boob Tube (PAB's version of Remote Control), Family Feud, the Dating Game and others. So far this semester, the Nightlife committee has booked the Billy McLaughlin Band and ACME vocals, and on Oct. 11, "Aurora" will be making their appearance at Parkside as well. The Performing Arts Committee is responsible for bringing contemporary, cultural programs such as world renowned dancers, mimes, ballets, musicals, instrumental ensembles and more. The line-up for this semester includes Ballet Francais de Nancy, the Koslov Youth Dance Ensemble, Armenta Hummings and the Big Band Jamboree. Tom DeLuca is just one of the many performers that the Special Events committee books for Parkside's entertainment. Comedians, ventriloquists, magicians, the annual Arts & Crafts Fair and other events are also this committee's specialty. The Travel & Recreation committee has been known for its popular annual ski trips and Brewers game tailgate parties, as well as Jello-wrestling, scavenger hunts and even parachuting. Finally, the Marketing Committee is the serious business student's dream. This committee is responsible for overseeing publicity and advertising of PAB events, working together to think up new and exciting ways to promote events. Most recently, this committee has undergone window painting as a way tod raw attention to events. Joining PAB does not mean giving up all of your free time. Students are always needed for ushering at events (for which you will receive free admission), decorating before events, making or hanging up posters or passing out flyers on table tops. "There's a certain satisfaction in driving out to school every day for more than just attending classes," remarked Deede. One new feature Live Entertainment will be attempting is to have local bands play at Parkside more often. Any local band may send a demo tape and promotional materials to: UW-Parkside, Parkside Activities Board, Wood Road - Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. The students who comprise the executive board of PAB are: Michelle Deede, President; Judy Bostetter, Vice President; Jon Hearron, Art Director; Rika Morishita, Secretary; and the chairpersons - Ya'Coub Ayyoub, Marketing; Marie Boris, Live Entertainment; Jared Brieske, Travel & Recreation; Erica Wernecke, Film & Video; Renee Pughsley, Performing Arts; Edris Saldana, Concepts & Controversies; and the Nightlife and Special Events committees which currently have no chairpersons. Students interested in joining PAB may stop in the office, located on theDI level of the Union, behind the Information Center or call Michelle Deede at 553-2650. The next general meeting is Wednesday, October 10 at noon. Meet in the PAB office. Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Next Week's Spotlight: The Parkside Student Government Association Ranger, Page 6 Opinion RgCQrfl Review Heart stopping guitars rejuvenate Priest by Chris DeGuire Judas Priest Painkiller Columbia 1990 Strap yourself in tight for what is definitely the comeback of the year and is bound to make Judas Priest a household nameo nce more. This is what heavy met al is all about: lightning fast guitar solos, crunching rhythms, scorching vocals and the drive of the double bass drums. This is Painkiller. Every track is powerful in its own right, from anthems like "Leather Rebel" and "One Shot at Glory" to the pure mayhem of "Painkiller" and "Metal Meltdown." Propelling each track isf ormer Racer X drummer, Scott Travis, a welcome addition to an old band reborn. Vocalist Rob Halford is also at his personal best, especially on tracks such as "Painkiller" and "Hell Patrol." But it's the guitars that bring the songs to life. K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton share the lead breaks and are at their bestin "Metal Meltdown", where they alternate twice. There's no denying that the rhythm of "Painkiller" is heartstopping. This has to be the best song Priest has ever recorded: "Faster than a Bullet/Terrifying Scream/Enraged andFullof Anger/ He's Half Man and Half Machine." And Glenn's solo in the middle will just blow you away. Painkiller breaks new ground for a band that desperately needed a shot in the arm to avoid disappearing from themusic world. Even if you're not a big Priest fan but enjoy metal, pick this one up. It can't get much better. Move Up To 386SX Performance Whenever You're Ready With Zenith Data Systems' New And Upgradeable Z-286 LP Plus! ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN™ Up-To-The-Minute 286 PC Technology Can Now Be Yours At A Special Student Price! Our special pricing makes the low-profile Z-286 LP Plus™ an even more exceptional value. So you can easily afford 286 PC power today and upgrade to 386SX performance tomorrow. Discover Microsoft® Windows™ Version 3.0! The hard-drive Z-286 LP Plus PC also comes-preinstailed with Microsoft Windows version 3.0 for instant graphical computing right out of the box. It even includes a Microsoft Mouse. See The Award-Winning Flat Technology Monitor! And topping off the Z-286 LP Plus is Zenith Data Systems' Flat Technology Monitor—the only 14" VGA color monitor with a completely flat screen for unmatched clarity and contrast Get Microsoft Word For Windows™ and Microsoft Excel For Windows™—Now Only $99 When You Buy Our Z-286 LP Plus! You Could Win A $10,000 Sony® Surround Sound/ Projection TV Home Entertainment Center! Or a Sony Portable Discman® with Speakers, A Sony Sports Walkman? or one of thousands of other great prizes! lb enter—or to see the Z-286 LP Plus in actionjust contact Ken Schuh, Campus Representative at 553-2295 or 553-2838 Or call 1-800-553-0559 for your entry form. Hurry! Contest Ends November 15,1990! ZENITH data systems 386 SX upgrade only $359.00 Groupe Bull No purchase necessary Void where prohibited by law. See contest rules on entry form for complete details. Estimated retail value: Discman with Speakers, $35000; Walkman, $75.00. Sony Discman and Walkman are registered trademarks of Sony Corporation of America. Intel386SX is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Z-286 LP Plus is a trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Microsoft Wbrd For Windows and Microsoft Excel For Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Craphics simulate Microsoft* Windows* version 30. a product and trademark of Microsoft Corporation.® 1990 Zenith Data Systems Corporation October 4,1990 by Rufus Thorne When I went to visit my cousin, Sara, this last summer in Los Angeles I found that she had little concern for the environment and its limited resources. I told her that she should think about saving recyclable items instead of throwing them away. She replied that she was too busy to do that and it became obvious to me that she didn't want such thoughts to be roaming around her tiny, materialistic mind. The next week I was there, Sara's sister Nancy flew out after finishing summer school to stay in L.A. with us. Nancy is much diffe rent than Sara. Nancy is a member of Greenpeace and dresses like a hippie. She was aghast that we were not reyccling items. She went on to give her sister a speech that made mine sound like a careless comment. While Nancy continued to reprimand her older sister, I ducked out to watch some television. Nancy noticed this and was prepared to give me a dose of her fury. She asked me if I recycled items. I replied confidently I did. She saw that her wrath was diminishing to a soft breeze so she asked me what I recycled, assuming that I would say one or two items at the most. I told her that I recycled aluminum, glass, paper, plastic and motor oil "Oil?", she restated, "I didn't know you could recycle oil." "Yes, oil." I replied. "What item on the list that I just mentioned do you suppose causes the most damage to the environment?" She looked back atm e with blank eyes. I hadb unted a ball to her and it was clearly too far out of her reach to catch. I stated, "Oil. Oil is the most harmful." And with that she left the room and didn't bother me until two days later. But during those days, we saved plastic, glass and aluminum. My hostess, Sara, kept her sister and me busy seeing the sights in California. She had an itinerary that kept us on the move constantly. While we were driving around from place to place in my cousin's car, I would drink my favorite soft drink wi th it's high caffeine content. After finishing my can of soda, I would crinkle the can and lay it on the floor. When we returned back to my cousin's apartment I would place my can on the kitchen counter; because of the lack of space, the countertop was the decided place for aluminum storage. All of the cans Nancy drank were perfect in appearance. The only way one could tell that its contents had been consumed was to either notice that the top had been opened or to feel the loss of weight All of my cans laid on their sides because of creases I impressed in them. So one night, after an exhausting day, Nancy watched me place my cans among the rest on the kitchen counter. She looked at me, clearly aggravated. "Why do you crease your cans like that?", she demanded. "I do that so the can doesn't roll around on the floor of the car dribbling a sticky mess," I replied. Sara nodded to me with approval, noticing that her car was being taken into consideration. (The relationship between a Californian and their car is dangerously intimate.) Nancy exploded, "You're just making it harder on everybody!" I was angry now. "What do you mean?", I asked as pleasantly as I could. Sara was also confused by her sister's anger. Nancy replied slowly, asi f I were too stupid to undesrtand anything, Why don't you take into consideration the person who recycles your aluminum? Remember, you are trying to recycle your cans, not ruin them!" Suddenly I felt infuriated and extremely fatigued all at once. I still did not understand what her problem was, and her sister was still confused as well. I questioned, "And how is it that you feel I am ruining my cans? How is it that I am making it harder on everyone?" She replied, "How would you like to be the one who has to straighten out your cans and make them look like new?" 1 couldn't believe my ears. "Staighten them out!" I almost cackled. "Your think they straighten out every can that is crinkled? Are you serious?" Nancy looked back at me with the same blank eyes I had seen >efore. I was about to hit another ball that she had pitched to me, in her ballpark, and I was going to hit it out of her league once again. I calmed down. "They don't straighten my cans," I said pointing to all my lazy pop containers lying on the counter. "They crush your cans and then thy melt them with all the others." If you're going to jump on the recycling bandwagon, know the fact s. ts oil should be recycled too. - Excel '90 promises to enlighten campus leaders by Susan Luedkes Staff Writer The Student Activities Office of UW-Parkside will be hosting Excel '90 "The 1990 Leadership Adventure" Oct.1 3 and 14a t Camp Sidney Cohen in Delafield, Wisconsin. The Excel'90 participants will be departing Parkside's Union at 9 am by bus Oct. 13. They will return from the retreat about 5 pm Oct. 14. This year's Excel consists of a new selection of indoor and outdoor sessions. These include various lectures that will install certain leadership qualities as well as enhance the student's originality, critical thinking, and communication skills. Several speakers have been invited to share their knowledge and insight at Excel '90. These guests are from Parkside, Carroll College, Marquette University and other various universities. This retreat is not all lectures, but will include several recreational activities. This includes such items as stress breakers, risk-taking discussions, and team exercises. English Club meeting Si; ma Tau Delta, the English honors society, has a chapter at UW-Parkside called Tau Psi. Students interested in joining are invited to an informational meeting on Wednesday, October 17 at noon inCA 135. Andrew McLean, Professor of English and Humanities, is the Faculty advisor for Tau Psi. He'll talk about the benefits of joining Sigma Tau Delta. Requirements for active membership include: (1) at least a 3.0 grade point in English courses, (2) a declared English major or minor, (3) at least two English courses beyond English 101. Requirements for associate members are the same except you need not be an English major or minor and can not hold an office in Tau Psi. There is a S20 lifetime membership fee. Benefits of membership include receiving a certificate of membership, membership card, pin, two copies of the Rectangle and society newsletter. In addition, members are eligible for scholarships and can attend national meetings. UW-P faculty members who have joined Sigma Tau Delta include Donald Kummings, Rosemary Hunkeler, Walter Graffin and Carol Lee Saffioti-Hughes. Diane Welsh, the coordinator of Excel '90, states, "Students geta lot out of it They examine their own skills, their own skill levels, and how those skills levels pertain to them. Then they do not have just a degree, they also have skills to go along with it. It's a chance for students to do their best and be the best they can be." Other benefits to this program are the opportunity to meet other students, share experiences, and develop friendships. The planning committee of Excel '90 is a dedicated staff of the Student Life Organization. This year's staff includes Daphne Cook, Deann Possehl, Steve Wallner, Diane Welsh, and Mary Ellen Wesley. They have been working long and hard booking speakers, planning details and drawing up the retreat's events. The schedule is based on student questionnaires and evaluations of past years. The staff welcomes eveiyone to attend Excel '90. There is no age limit or previous involvement necessary. The only criteria is to be eager to learn. "It is open to everyone," emphasizes Welsh. If you arei nterested and would like to attend, then obtain a registration form in either Union 209, the Union Information Center or any student organization office. There is a $10 coverage fee. It will provide the essentials for the workshops such as materials, housing, meals and transportation. Deadline for registration is Friday Oct 5(space is limited). Students are encouraged to get their registration forms in as soon as possible. If you'd like more information on Excel '90, drop by Union 209 or call 553-2279. HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IS GOING WIffl TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. Because it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on how well your retirement system performs. TIAA-CREF has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research for over 70 years. We have enabled over 200,000 people like you to enjoy a comfortable retirement. And over 1,000,000 more are now planning for the future with TIAA-CREF. SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Security—so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth—so you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And diversity—to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments. THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET WITH TIAA-CREF. TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that guarantees your principal plus a specified rate of interest, and provides for additional growth through dividends. CREF's variable annuity offers opportunities for growth through four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning: The CREF Stock Account The CREF Money Market Account v The CREF Bond Market Account* The CREF Social Choice Account* CALL 1-800-842-2775 TO FIND OUT MORE Our experienced retirement counselors will be happy to answer your questions and tell you more about retirement annuities from TIAA-CREF. -v Experience. Performance. Strength. Your future is protected by the laigest private retirement system in the world. We have done so well, for so many, for so long, that we currently manage some $85 billion in assets. m93P Ensuring the future for those who shape it.s * The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Ranger. Page 8 Counseling October 4,1990 The Counselor's Corner , . You shouldn't have to be coerced, cajoled, threatened, forced, or, in the state of Wisconsin, badgered into using our services. The Part*"1* Student i by Stuart Rubner i ; '• • ' : S This university is nothing withoutits students, and its students are nothing without theu niversity's resources. Now that's not a terribly profound statement by any means, and I'm not making any claim that no onee lse hase ver said it before. But it's true that it's what the university provides thatenables students who want to be academically and personally successful to do just that I have said before in this column that any student who has what it takes to learn and who wants to earn a degree here, can. But most can't do it without taking advantage at one time oar nother of at least several of the enormous number of resources the campus provides as part of its educational mission. For example, math is a subjectthatthrowsa lotof students. So the Academic Resource Center in WLLC D-150 provides hours and hours of math tutoring each week at no charge to students. Writing is such an important part of being successful in college that we established the Writing Center as a part of the ARC to help students write more effectively. And not only will the Writing Center show you how to improve your writing, the staff will also show you how to put wht ayou are writing onto a computer so that making corrections and changes are a snap and your fin al product is legible. You cannot be successful if you are unable to think clearly and concentrate on your studies. So the university has two counselors in WLLC D-175 who provide Personal Counseling and help students overcome roadblocks which could interfere with studies. Contemporary acoustic pop rock bring 3 friends, get in free!! Fri. Oct 5th 8:30 doors open Union Square $2 students $3 guests 18 and up Depression, stress, family problems, low self-esteem are among the issues students bring to these counselors and want help resolving. For those thinking of going to graduate school, the Counseling and Testing Office in WLLC D-175 administers a number of grad uate sc hool exam s. They also offer CLEP exams for those wishing to earn college credit in a variety of academic subjects through testing. This is nota quick and dirty way of earning credits; it's assumed that you know a fair amount about a subject before you sign up to take the test. If you don't know what you want tod o with the resto f your life, but are faced with having to choose a major at some point in time, then a visit to The Career Center (also in WLLC D-175) is imperative. The Center staff will get you started on the process of discovering your career interests. And as you get into your junior and senior year, you'll appreciate how the Center can help you with your job search. There's a lot of emphasis today on volunteerism, and the Student Community Services office in WLLC D-175 will place those who wish to help others in volunteer positions in the community. While some might not think of the library as a resource in the same light as these other services, the Library/Learning Center staff is always eager to help students find what they need and make the most effective use of the print and non-print materials the library has in its collection. If all else fails, go to the Advising Center in lower Main Place — it's kind of the quintessential resource when it comes to finding out who's who and what's where at UW-Parkside. While most of the preceding resources can help students perform better academically, there are umpteen other campus resources designed to complement the academic side of going to college. You can't function well academically if you aren't feeling well or are in otherwise poor shape physically, so Student Health Services is the place to go for health/ wellness information and assistance. And don't forget that the Physical Education Building has most of the resources most anyone needs to keep in shape. finve rnmpnt Association (PSGA) is always looking for students who want to get involved in student government activities; PSGA is truly a voice for UW-Parkside students. They are located in the Coffee Shoppe area of lower Main Place. A student who just takes classes and does nothing else is losing out on the enjoyment, learning, and opportunity to develop personally that a student club or organization can offer. While homework, a part-time job, and family or other commitments limit the free time many students have available, making time to participate in a group activity will pay big dividends later on. Stop by the Student Organization Council office by the Coffee Shoppe in lower Main Place for info. And speaking of part-time jobs, a Wisconsin .lob Service representative (Mike Plate) resides in Tallent Hall; his mission is to help students find part-time employment in the community. Also, dozens of free or low cost dances, entertainment programs, informational programs or interesting lectures are sponsored by various groups on campus each semester. Watch for announcements of thesei n the RANG ER and on bulletin boards and walls around campus. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement in WLLC D-182 sponsors numerous programs that enrich the cultural diversity of the campus and make it a better place for all individuals; African American, Hispanic American, Native American, and Asian American students enjoy meeting and talking with the CECA staff about a broad range of academic, social, and cultural interests. The Women's Center located on the main concourse across from the Library/Learning Center provides information and assistance on issues of interest and concern to women. The Center also sponsors programs during the year that are of interest to everyone on campus. Adult students soon become familiar with the PASA office near the Coffee Shoppe. The Parkside Adult Student Allianrf is an advocate for the many adult students on campus and can help adult students get involved at Parkside. Any student attending Parkside and using the Child Car? Center appreciates that important campus resource. And the Housing staff are important people to talk with if you have problems or concerns related to on or offcampus housing or want to see certain programs sponsored for residents. S tudents having concerns about safety and security related matters should contact one of the officers in the Campus Police and Public Safety office in Tallent Hall. They deal with a whole lot more than just parking. You should alsok now that the campus has both a Sexual Harassment Committee and a Racist and Discriminatory Conist to help those who experience harassment or discrimination of any type and to educate the campus with an eye toward eliminating this kind of behavior from the campus environment. And the staff of the Registrar's office will help you with, among other things, questions about your transcript and, as you head toward graduation, will tell you whether you have met i II the graduation requirements. The •» Registrar's office is also the place to go for information and assistance on Veterans' Benefits. And if you have any questions at all about financial aid (to me that most complicated of subjects), don't hesitate to see the Financial Aid Office staff in Tallent Hall. The Parks»de Union is probably most recognized for its food service, Cinema Theatre, and Union Square. Lot's goes on there. And don'tforget the Coffee Shoppe operation in lower Main Place. And who doesn't admire how well the Physical Plant staff maintains the university's beautiful grounds and how they manage to keep our buildings looking nice on the inside despite the heavy volume of student traffic. Have I left anyone out? Oh, yes, the Bursar. The Bursar admits that every service offered by her office costs students money, but was quick to point out that they will give lollipops to little kids accompanying their parents when standing in line top ay tuition. What else can I say? SECTION B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1990 SECTION B SPOKISWRAP A WRAP-OP ON WHATSINSIDSE Road struggles introduced to BEAR FACTS ON PACK. Jim Ne wcomb and DavidDoherty take a look at this weekend's Packer/Bear game* 2B. • PLAYING AN ACE. parkside's Volleyball team tipped out 15 aces in a three-game sweep of Blmhurst College* propelling them to a win over U W-Milwaukee the next 2B, SCORE.; 1 j|l scoreboard for both Football and Basketball;j standings from intramural action. Game summaries and future schedules all appear MORE VOLLEYBALL. Coii^n Ryan nets Athlete of the Week honors as netters roll in past week* Results and story/ INTR AMUR ALS. Parkside's Superstar's competition is moved back one week to Oct* 12th. Other changes and updates* 4B. - ' ; OPEN WEEKENDS. Parkside's gyrn will be open for use on Saturdays from 11- 4 and S undays from 4-9 until 12/16.' Ranger soccer By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Winning on the roadi s as imporat nt as anything to a quality club. It is also the hardest thing to come by, as the Ranger soccer team has learned on its first road trip of the year. "We're definately finding breaks that don't normally occur at home," said coach, Rick Kilps. After losing by a 1-0 tally in their last match on a bicycle kick, the Rangers were befallen this time by a penalty kick as they dropped their second consecutive game by a 1-0 score to a ranked opponent, Missouri- St. Louis. The Rivermen, who started the year ranked tenth nationally, have made the NCAA tournament 16 of their past 18 years. "I hope our luck changes ," said Kilps. "We played some good soccer with the exception of a twenty minute spot in the second half." That spot proved to be all the Rivermen would need to brake away from the evenly contested match. Darrenn Starzyk, a two-time All-American at Lewis & Clark J.C., Scored the match's only goal after a tripping penalty in the Ranger box. Ranger goal tender, Joel Meadow was able to get a piece of Starzyk's shot, but not a big enough piece as the ball carried into the net at the 65:40 mark in the match. Parkside applied heavy pressure in the final ten minutes of the match, but good scoring opportunities were few and far between. "We showed courage and made good decisions see Road, 2B Heads Up! Defender, Mike Riley, defense for the Rangers. Netters serve up a second place finish at MIT Invite 1990 By TED McINTYRE Asst Sports Editor Playing its best volleyball of the 90 season, the UW-Parkside Volleyball team finished second in the Michigan Tech Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday in Houghton, Michigan. "We played very well in the tournament," said headc oach Tenry Paulson of his club's second place finish this past weekend. Parkside entered the four team tournament with a record of 12-6, playing inconsistent volleyball thus far, never playing real poorly but never playing up to potential. The Lady Rangers are still trying to find an identity as they have been shuffleing line-ups attempting to come up with the best combination. Paulson has arealitively young line-up to woik with. He uses tournaments during the season to try and get his younger women playing time, this will help when it is time to enter the district 14 playoffs. Although Parkside did not win the tournament outright second place was a strong finish as the Host school Michigan Tech proved to be just a bit too much for the Lady Rangers. Friday, the first night of the see Volleyball, 4B knocks a pass away Golfers preped for district after strong finish By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The Ranger golf team finished their regular season in style, finishing in second place at the UWEau Claire Invitational in the team's last meet before District playoffs. Finishing strong as they have in all their tournaments this year, Parkside cut 11 strokes off of its first day total to over come first day leader, Eau Claire, after the Blugolds had built upa eight stroke advantage. What kept the Rangers from taking the tournament was an even YEAR: 1988 1989 see Golf, 4B Winning the battle? The NCAA's off-season anabolic steroid testing program has seen a decrease in positive tests from 1989 to 1990. Majority of athletes were football players. 1057 -Number of student-athletes tested £jj -Number of positive tests Ranger, Page B2 October 4, Bears over Packers Sunday in Chicago By JIM NEWXMB Columnist Rangers chalk up third D-I opponent with shut out The second Bear - Packer game is already here. And, this one will probably be a lot more interesting. Chicago is currently tied for first place with Tampa Bay, they both have a 3-1 record. Green Bay is in sole possession of second place with a 2-2 record, a win will tie them with the Bears. In the first game of the season the Bears beat the Packers. Or, should I say the Packers beat the Packers. The Packers allowed 4 sacks, 5 turnovers and 31 points. The Bears allowed two sacks, 1 turn-over, and only 13 points. This game was in Green Bay. Last weekend the Bears got beaten by 14 points when they played the undefeated L.A. Raiders. They were sacked left and right, gave up 24 points, and lost possession a number of times. The Packers, led by Don Majkowski, won a 3 point nerve-wracker against the Detroit Lions. But, remember the Bears were playing the Raiders, the#l ranked defensive team in the league, and the Packers were playing the Lions, who are not ranked nearly as high. What to look for. The Bears defense won't be facing Anthony Ear-wig this time. They will be up against Don Majkowski, the man who led the Pack's sweep of the Bears last year. This isn't last year, but Green Bay is a whole different team with "Majic" leading them. There will be a ton of pressure on the Bears secondary. Defense- Mvantage Bears. The front four lo oks great and the secondary is playing very well. If the line can put pressure on Majkowski you can expect some interceptions. Qffgnss- Tied. The Packers have a better air attack, the Bears have a superior ground attack. If Anderson is playing at 100% the Bears will have the over all advantage. Bottom Line- The Bears have "home field advantage" and the better defense. This time it will be a much closer game, but I predict the Bears will win by 3 points or more. Volleyball By JEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor NCAA D-I opponents are seemingly becoming the forte of this year's Ranger soccer team. For the third time in four attempts, Parkside beat up on a member of collegiate soccer's highest level with a 2-0 blanking of Missouri- Kansas City. Playing on the road for the second time in two days, the Rangers put together ninety minutes of solid soccer, dominating Kansas City in nearly every aspect of the game. Road Rivermen hand Rangers second straight blanking continued from front page going forward late in the game, no one -gave up or tried to keep the score close," remarked Kilps about the final ten minutes. "I'm not overly concerned about having not scored again. Our last two opponents W JIO nationally ranked teams. When you step up your sc hedule like we have, you will not see highscoring games. The Rangers were out shot by the Rivermen 14-5, as Meadow was called upon to make eight saves, compared to only one for the Rivermen. The second straight loss dropped Paikside's record to 5-3 "After a tough physical game last night, we responded with a good performance." That performance was aided much in part by Parkside's bench, as 18 Rangers sa w action in the contest "It was nice to have our bench pitch-it today," said coach Rick Kilps. Parkside substitutes had a hand in both of the Ranger goals. Mike Huber and Hung Ly hooked up on the first score of the game at the 41:00 mark, and Tom Kowalski set up Chris Ryan for their second goal, late in theg ame. "Bryan O'Malley had his best game of the year, it was great to see him in form. Chris Ryan did a nice job controlling the center midfield." For the third time in as many games, Parkside's leading scorer, Jens Hansen, was absent from the scoring column. Hansen still leads the team in assists with six, and is tied for the lead in goals with Ryan at six. The Ranger seasonrecord now stands at 6-3, and Parkside's national ranking has dipped to number nine with Tiffen University replacing them at the number seven spot. Just a football game Packers Bears collide By DAVID DOHERIY Columnist Netters ace opponents, go 2-0 for week By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Following the traditional scratch and claw battles between UW-Parkside and UW-Milwaukee, the Lady Rangers dug in to pull out a four game victory 15-11, 5-15, 15-12,15-6. Parkside took to the road last Wednesday and faced a very good UW-Milwaukee team which always plays Parkside strong to the last point. Former Parkside All- Amercian Nancy Hoch is the Panters Assistant coach and is trying to install a better work ethnic 15 aces spark victory Parkside aced its way to victory last Tucsdsay at home beating Llmhursi College 15-6r 15-12,15-' The Lady Rangers scored an incredible 15 aces in only three : . : ' :• •' . • '• : one shy of the school record, 'That was a very food win for us," said head coach Terry Paulson, • for her team. Parkside took advantage of Milwaukee's lacadasical effort, and although the Lady Rangers did not play up to par themselves, they were able to pull off the victory in four games. "We played off tempo but were able to win," said head coach Terry Paulson, "we seemed to get stronger as the matched progressed." Senior co-captain Colleen Ryan led the Parkside effort with 16 digs and five blocks. Lara Nieckula continued to play the attacking offense she has all season, she had 13 kills and three service aces. Ciridy Maier had 22 assists for Parksideand continued to solidify her position as setter. The Lady Rnagers will face UW-Milwaukee's Panthers once more at home Wednesday, October 17. It's that time of year again. The time of year that pits friend against friend, roommate against roommate, boyfriend against girlfriend. Yes, it's already the second game of the year between the Bears and the Packers. With Parkside's geographical location in the southern part of Wisconsin, just some 25 miles from the Illin ois border, the majority of the students at Parkside are either Chicago Bears or Green Bay Packers football fans. Be careful what you say around school the next few days because as game day approaches tempers tend to flare. Until last year the Bears fans around school always seemed to have the last laugh on Monday morning. That all changed when the Packers swept the season series last year. So with a Bear victory in the first game of the 1990 series Sunday's game in Chicago could get ugly. Ugly both on the playing field and in Racine and Kenosha as well. You have the new and revitalized Bears 3-1 Bears against the 2-2 Packers with Majik on their side. The Bears dominated the first game of the series, but that means nothing to hard-core Packer fans. You can be sure that there will be the traditional Sunday afternoon parties around Parkside. If you are in school on Sunday (don't ask me why, but I m sure some people are) you can always tell how the game is going by the noise coming from the dorms. You could probably ask somebody on the third floor o f the library what the score was and they would be able to tell you. It doesn t matter who wins the game, Monday morning is always the best That s when you get to sit backin class and listen to all thee xcuses the losing team s fans make about the game. Oh, we lost because Majik wasn't in, or we lost because the instant replay official is blind, etc. The important thing to remember about the game is that it will probably be die last game of the year between the Bears and theP ackers this year. This is going to be theg ame everyone will rememberu ntil next year s war. Try and remember it's only a football game. It's not worth killing your roommate over. October 4, 1990 Ranger, Page B3 INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL GOLF PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS L £CX 0 1.000 Blugold Invitational Eau Claire C.C. (9-team) TEAM RESULTS TEAM RD1 RD2 HI UW-Whitewater 397 381 778 UW-Parkside 396 385 781 UW-Eau Claire 388 398 786 UW-Stevens Point 403 389 792 UW-La Crosse 410 395 805 UW-Oshkosh 407 402 809 UW-Platteville 422 416 838 UW-River Falls 435 424 859 UW-Stout 428 440 868 RANGER INDIVIDUAL SCORES Name RD1 RD2 Ttl Steve Gerber 77 75 152 Robb Schulze 77 79 156 Mark Schneider 82 75 157 Paul Connell 82 75 157 Joe Dahlstrom 78 81 159 Matt Koehler 84 86 170 MEDALIST Tony Rohlik(EC) 67 76 143 TEAM STANDINGS Grapplers I Grapplers II LA Dream Team Girdy & His Posse The Warriors Killer Avacados The Gauchos EAST DIVISION TEAM A LA Dream Team 1 Black Watch 1 Girde & His Posse 0 Old Spice 0 WEST DIVISION TEAM Bad Apples 1 Prime Time 1 Warm Black Labels 0 Charging Armadillos 0 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 8 The Gauchos vs. The Warriors--4:00 Girdy & His Posse vs. Killer Avocados--5:00 Wednesday, Oct. 10 LA Dream Team vs. The Warriors--4:00 Grapplers II vs. Grapplers I--5.00 TONIGHT'S GAMES Thursday, Oct. 4 Black Watch vs.-Prime Time~6:00 Bad Apples vs. Girde & His Posse-7:00 Charging Armidillos vs. Old Spice--7:00 LA Dream Team vs. Warm Black Labels--8:00 GAME SUMMARIES Grapplers 147, The Warriors 7 Grapplers I 45 yd pass-Mahre from Price 35.yd int retum-Mahre 15 yd run-Price 25 yd pass-Wessley from Price 60 yd int return-Price 19 yd pass-Wessley from Price 79 yd pass-Mahre from Price The Warriors 3 yd pass-Allen from Johnson Grapplers 120, LA Dream Team 13 LA Dream Team 15 yd pass-McKowen from Lewis 50 yd pass-Lewis from Anhold Grapplers I 2 yd pass-Mahre from Wessley 50 yd pass-Yde from Wessley 20 yd pass Mahre from Wessley The Warriors 32, Killer Avocados 24 The Warriors 60 yd pass-Brielmaier from Johnson 35 yd pass-Evans from Johnson 60 yd pass-Breilmaier from Johnson 40 yd run-Breilmaier 18 yd pass-Breilmaier from Johnson Killer Avocados 65 yd KO ret-Lindsay 40 yd pass-Lindsay from Caspers 50 yd int ret-LaFeau 35 y4 pass-Willette from Caspers TUESDAY'S RESULTS Bad Apples 42-32 74 Old Spice 18-16 34 SCORING Bad Apples Schmidtmann-20, Whittier-14, Whiting-8, Nowicki-8, Kawczynski-6, Somenske-6, Neilson-6, Topp-4. Old Spice Breilmaier-12, Harvey-8, Skanske-6, Porter- 4, Williams-4. Black Watch 44-42 86 Warm Black Label 34-20 54 SCORING Black Watch Brown-26, Jackson-20, Mitchell-12, Tolliver-10, Rouge-10, Owens-4, Farmer- 4. Warm Black Label Gruel-14, Ohm-12, Tetslaff-10, VanCuick- 8, Boschek-4, Lazarski-2, Waldal-2. Prime Time 40-42 82 Girdy & His Posse 38-32 70 SCORING Prime Time Parker-26, Owens-20, Emer-20, Glenedci- 12, Pehringer-4. Girdy & His Posse Fennrick-26, Beiger-20, TW-12, Girdaukas- 8, Voipal-4. Men's Cross Country at UW- Oshkosh Team Totals 1. UW-Oshkosh 27 2. UW-Stevens Point 55 3. Michigan Tech 95 4. RET Club 112 5. Northern Michigan 115 6. UW-Parkside 135 7. UW-Green Bay 193 UW-Parkside Runners PLACE NAME TIME 18 PatKochanski 25:59 27 Steve Rocha 26:27 30 Kirt Miller 26:37 40 Tim Reeves 26:48 42 Kevin Collins 26:52 46 Chris Henkes 26:56 51 PatKuhlman 27:06 58 Dave Doherty 27:23 Grapplers II43, The Gauchos 0 Grapplers II 3yd run-Casper 18 yd run-Dutton 10 yd pass-Becker from Dutton 60 yd Int return-Brockman Girdy & His Posse- No Scoring. Charging Armadillos 16-30 46 LA Dream Team 50-46 96 SCORING Charging Armidillos Smerz-30, Rueth-4, Solomon-4, Posig-4, Sieler-4. LA Dream Team McKowen-38, Lewis-16, Lemmermann-14, Mclntyre-14, Anhold-10, Pluskota-4. Do you Enjoy: Bowling? Meeting New People? Join the Parkside Women's Bowling Team For more Information contact: MpiSE^ Mike Menzhuber 1 - . Union Room 209 | 553-2408 I ^ NIGHTCLUB Wednesday Night Ladies Night - No Cover Ladies Drink 500 Tappers and $1 Rail Drinks 8:00 -12:00 Thursday Night College Night - No Cover Free Jello Shot with College ID $1.00 Barber Chair Shots Friday Night Live Classic Rock by Reflections $2.00 Cover Saturday Night Live Classic Rock by Reflections $2.00 Cover Take Hwy E east to Sheridan Road 1146 Sheridan Road, Kenosha WI - 553-9181 Ranger, Page B4 . Golf October 4, Golfers prepare for District run with 2nd continued from front page hotter day by tournament winner, UW-Whitewater. The Warhawks cut 16 strokes from their opening 397 total to jump over both the Rangers and first day leader Eau Gaire. "We really played well, especially the second day," said coach Steve Stevens. "We've been playing better each day of our tournaments this year, and I hope that continues next week at Districts." Steve Gerber, Mark Schneider, and Paul Connel all led that charge with second round 75s. Connell and Schneider both cut seven strokes from their first day totals to lead the charge. Third place Eau Claire was led by the tournament medalist, Tony Rohlik, who shot a four-under-par 67 in theo pening round, thenf ell to Volleyball 76 in his second round effort "Eau Claire will probably be our toughest competition at Districts," said Stevens. "It should come down to a matchup between their three stars and our depth. Rohlik shot an impressive first round on his home course." Districts, which happen this weekend, consist of 54-holes and will be played at The Springs, in Spring Green. "Our starting line-up for Districts won't be set until probably Friday," added Stevens. "We have a head-to-head, 54 hole playoff for the final spot between Tom Agazzi and Matt Kahler." Parkside's depth will be the key at the Robert Trent Jones course, a course which will prove to be what Stevens termed a "true test to give us a true champion." Year's best outing serves up second place finish continued from front page tournament, Parkside played Saginaw Valley College, winning • in a marathon five game match 17- 15,13-1-5,15-10,8-15,15-11. "We did a very good job against Saginaw Valley, we hung in and stayed tough right through the last game," said Paulson. Having only one game friday the Lady Rangers continued the tournament's round robin play Saturday versus host Michigan Tech. Parkside lostinfour9-15,8- 15,16-14, 6-15. Finishing up the tournament, Parkside took on Hillsdale College winning in straight games 15-10, 15-11,15-8. In beating Hillsdale, Parkside got its first real bounce back victory of the season. The Lady Ranger co-captains Colleen Ryan and Janice Word were the keys to victory for Parkside as Colleen Ryan led Parkside during the tournament with 33 kills and 20 blocks. Word had an excellent tournament definsively making 38 digs. Cindy Maier had 75 tourney assists for the Lady Rangers. Lara Nieckula continued her consistent play scoring 8 aces during the three matches. As a team, the Lady Rangers combined for 129 assists, 156kills, and 214 assists. Parkside is 14-7 now on the season, the Lady Rangers will next compete in the Missouri West Tournament Friday, October fifth and sixth. Ranger Volleyball Results 09/25 through 09/29 Oooonent Result Score Elmhurst W 15-6, 15-12, 15-4 UW-Milwaukee W 15-11,5-15, 15-12, 15-6 Saginaw V. w 17-15, 13-15, 15-10, 8-15,15-11 Mich. Tech. L 9-15, 8-15, 16-14, 6-15 Hillsdale W 15-10, 15-11, 15-8 Early season woes continue for runners By MIKEMcKOWEN Sports Writer An excellent field on a flat course this past weekend gave the Ranger Men's Cross Country team a day in Oshkosh they don't want to remember. Without Derek Brown and Tracy Norstrom the short-handed Rangers placed sixth in the seven team meet. UWOshkosh has won both meets this year that UW-Parkside has competed in with the Titans. Coach Lucian Rosa isn't pleased with the performance of the upperclassmen."Without the freshman we should have had a nice team coming back. Now we've had to rely on the freshman," Rosa stated. With the season nearing the midpoint, the Rangers still have time to get everything worked out for the Districts. Rosa isn't worrying yet, but would like to put a healthy team in a meet "The freshman are running on schedule this point in the season the upperclassmen hopefully are feeling the push from them," said Rosa. Three freshman (Steve Rocha, Kirt Miller, and Kevin Collins) were in the top five Parkside finishers. INTRAMURAL OUTLOOK GIRL'S SOCCER-GIrl's soccer is in need of more teems, If you/ore Interested in playing the gym at 4:00 Thursday, October 4. t - • . |l CO-ED VOLEEYBALD First games are I tonight at 8:00. Those people interested in still playing come to the gym. GOLF- Enter the 4 person team best ball scramble. Play Petrifying Springs Golf Course at j your convenience between Thursday, October 11 and Tuesday, October 16. Pick up and turn jin entry form's at the Physical Education Office BpoillSIIH i^S||J;S!!l|^(!ii!!lSBi!ll8HBIiSBil^HBII SUPERSTARS -The date has been changed from Or; < be ' 5 to October 12. Entry forms will be taken until the beginning of the first event. Hck up the entry forms in the P.E, Office. Rangers control Wildcats, 1-0 By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Parkside topped their fourth NCAA D-I opponent of the season and upped their season mark to 7- 3 with a 1-0 licking of the Northwestern Wildcats in Illinois on Tuesday. Jens Hansen broke out of his own personal scoring slump, knocking home a Bryan O'Malley corner kick to talley the only mark of the game at 78:00 of the conetst. Parksidecontrolled the match, outshooting the Wildcats by a 12- 3 margin, as goal keeper Joel Meadow had to make only a pair of saves in the shut out. Mike Riley, Ron Knestrict, B ill Kennedy, and Derrick Wilkinsen all turned in solid efforts in the Ranger win, their fourth in five tries against D-I opponents. Next up: St. Joseph in Rensselar, Indiana, Parkside's fourth straight road game. IBM/Parkside's ftthCete of the Week: Ryan provides leadership IBM andthe RANGER Sports Department send out congradulations this week to Volleyball's senior co-captain Colleen Ryan for her outstanding play at the Michigan Tech Tournament. Ryan, a Psychology major with an emphasis in early childhood, has been a leader not only this season but throughout her career with the Lady Rangers. This past week at the Michigan Tech. tourney, Ryan sparked Parkside with 33 kills, 24 digs and two service aces. Ryan's consistent play as a middle hitter has solidified her position on the Ranger team. Coach Paulson often uses Colleen with various line-ups as her play gives the otherwise young team leadership. For her leadership in the Michigan Tech Tournament and for her great play all year, congradulations to Colleen Ryan as the IBM/ RANGER Athlete of the Week. October 4,1990 News Ranger, Page 13 Curriculum to include women of color by J.A. Bromstad Staff Writer The Womens Studies Research Center in Madison received a grant from the Ford Foundation allowing two faculty members from each university to participate in six different two-day workshops. These workshops aimed at elucidating professors of existing materials of women of color. Materials in history, literature and drama ( among other disciplines ), revise and expand the scopes of courses throughout acadamia. The enlightened professors return to their campus's and then share, with other participating faculty members , the information they learned. Leading the efforts are communication professor, Lana Rakow, and modem language professor, Cynthia Tompkins. Other Parkside faculty members who attended the work- Professor Profile shops include Dennis Bayuzick ( Art), Judy Pugh (Communication ), Skelly Warren (Dramatic Arts ), Norman Clentier ( Economics ), Don Kummings (English), Richard Walasek (Economics), John Buenker (History ), Carol Tebben (Political Science), Jeanne Thomas (Psychology ), and Mary Ann Cambell ( Sociology). On behalf of WOCC, much thanks and appreciation is extended to these professors for participating in what is likely to become a rewarding and overall beneficial learning experience for students and faculty alike. The WOCC project is geared to bring into the classroom what has long been ignored by traditional textbooks: universal knowledge. History books and literature books are king candidates for scrutiny of syllabus' and course objectives. Because American history is a predominately ethnocentric (White-Anglo-Saxon-Protestant), male view of the world, it holds biases that strangle the truth. "Our textbooks are filled with traditional world views permeated by a dominant culture ( W.A.S.P. ) that have fostered their own beliefs and disregarded the beliefs, views and interpretations of other peoples", says professor Lana Rakow. This coercion of "facts" has sprung cultural ignorance to the forefront of racial, gender and economic conflict So it is wise for the student to beu nbiased when the new information is introduced— when this other view of the same world is at hand. Communication major Terry Jones recalls her experiences in and before college where,441 was involved in a learning experience I couldn't relate to. I felt that there was no connection between me and the material I was learning. It didn't seem to fit with what was (and is) going on in the black community... I was shocked by the difference Professor enhances communication department by Mona Shamon Feature Writer Thomas Lopez-Pumarejo, Assistant Professor of Communication, came to UW-Parkside because of the quality of the faculty in the Communication Department and because "it is one of the few Communication Departments in the U.S. that emphasizes the humanities, and (it) emphasizes communication as a skill for living rather than merely to produce material for the industry." "Another reason that I chose to come'to UW-Parkside is because I like the idea of having a big nontraditional studentpopulation. That was very attractive to me. I've fought to always have extension classes. I seem to do quite good with th at type of student I don't like the idea of having all traditional or all non-traditional students, but I love the idea of having them mixed. I think it is healthy for everybody, particularly in a society like this where it seems to be more compartmentalized; teenagers do this, senior citizens go to Florida, and the yuppies live in cities. It compensates a little for that." Because he has lived most of the last ten years in the midwest in Minneapolis, Professor Lopez- Pumarejo feels very much at home here. "People are very sweet and family-oriented, and they're not pretentious. It is a beautiful area. You couldn't ask for a beter location." ProfessorLopez-Pumarejo has traveled a great deal which contributed to his ability to speak five languages: English, Spanish, Portugese, Italian, and French. His education has been international also. He received his Bachelor's degree in Humanities and a Master's degree in Journalism and Public Communication in his native Puerto Rico at the University of Puerto Rico. He received a second master's degree in Hispanic Literatures and Sociology at Cornell University in New Yo ik. He earned a Ph.D. in Institute of Film and Television at the University of Valencia, Spain. He also earned a Ph.D. in Mass Communication/ Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian studies at the University of Minnesota. As an undergraduate he also studied at the Universita Italiana per Stranieriin Perugia, Italy. Asa graduate student he received a Fulbright Grant that allowed him to live in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, so that he could do field reaserch for his doctoral dissertation. Professor Lopez-Pumarejo was originally interested in advertising. He gained some experience in this field working as an illustrator and copy writer in public relations in Puerto Rico. When asked why he did not continue in the field of advertising he said, "I consider myself a rather ethical person, and I consider that it is more ethical to be teaching people about advertising than to be producing advertising." His interest now is communication theory, literature, and television. In 1987, he published a book on general theory of why television tends to be similiar in many countries, and therefore comprehensible to people of different cultures and ethnic backgrounds. His favorite area of study in communications is television studies. He would like to study communication policies. "How do you create laws to regulate new technology? How do you, like in Europe where countries are close together, prevent cross broadcasting, and how do you bill the people that are stealing your beam with a satellite with a satellite dish." between the more institutionalized knowledge' of high school and information used in college written by black people forblack people as well as anyone who is interested." Terry was pleased to hear that women of color are gaining recognition- " For women of color, sexism is compounded by racism and with the aid of programs like WOCC, we can work to abolish bias, prejudice and fear by learning about one another and meeting each other on like terms." Professor D. Kummings has revised his Introduction to Literatureclass by highlighting thecourse with a novel by Zora Hurstin caldle Their Eyes Are Watching God. Professor L. Rakow has plucked the theme, the role of communication technology in a changing sense of community, from the new perspective she gained at the workshops. Professor of history, John Buenker, admits, "I was already Donald Kummings moving in the direction of implementing the works of women of color into my lectures... and what I hope to see is more discussion among students and faculty and bring the issueo ut into theo pen, so as not to defeat the purpose of the university.44 SEGUNDO SONIDO Milwaukee's finest Latin American dance band University of Wisconsin-Parkside Union Dining Room FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 7 p.m. DINNER (Advance ticket sales only prior to Oct 5 for $7.) 9 p.m. DANCE (1$ Parkside and Carthage students 2$ others at the door) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (414)553-2345. Student tragedy continued from Page 1 In Kenosha, Kenosha's Youth Development Services provides a 24-hour Crisis Intervention phone line. Crisis counselors are trained to help with any situations. According to Crisis Intervention, the most typical problems are family disputes, depression, loneliness, physical/emotional abuse, suicidal thoughts, and school problems. If you have a problem and need help call 1-800-338-7188. Klepel offered so much to others, they all wished they could have returned the favor. "Klepel was very interesting," said HelL "Very intellectual." "He was outgoing, a hard worker, and very confident," said Jude. "He had a lot going for himself," said Daniel. "He cared more about the people he tutored than his own work," said Gina Allen, a friend who worked with Klepel at the Center. According to Neubauer, a student who Klepel tutored said Klepel not only helped her in her homework but also helped her believe in herself. "He touched many people's lives, whether he knew it or not," said Neubauer. Ranger, Page 14 International Holocaust: a grim reality by Gwen Heller "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." -Santayana The sprawling German countryside paints a dazzling portrait of autumn. Sinewy strands of clouds dot the radiant sky, and from the bus window I detect the leaves, in altered hues, preparing for their perennial descents. Yet an ominous cloud hangs over our destination. Dachau beckons with a foreboding wind- -a story of its grisly past and a message for not only present generations, but more importantly, future ones. In 1933, the first Nazi concentration camp was erected on the site of a deserted ammunitions factory in the quaint Bavarian town of Dachau. From March 23,1933 to April 29,1945,20,000prisoners were stationed here and at the neighboring branch camps, at the mercy of the Third Reich. The atrocities committed against political opponents, Jews, clergymen and "undesirable elements" (a catch-all category which included homosexuals), were numerous. Over 32,000 deaths re- STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PAGE ONE Will provide virtually any student with 6-25 sources of financial aid for higher education, for which vou qualify, or the service fee ($49.00) will be refunded. Results are Guaranteed All sources will be matched to the needs, interests and requirements of the individual student Use the U.W. Parkside coupon below before 11-1-90 and recieve a discount of 18% For free and complete information: Page One Student Financial Aid Services 10332 Kraut Rd. Franksville, WI53126 Name Address. City. School now attending. State. -Zip. Year in school: Fresh Soph Jun Sen U.W.-P ^ suited from torture, epidemics, hunger and executions. The following passage is taken from a journal entry I wrote shortly after my visit to the concentration camp and the adjacent museum. Thursday, 13 September 1990 We spent the afternnon at the Dachau concentration camp near Munich. Undoubtedly, it was the most startling experience of the trip. Yet it is ironic how the prisoners barracks and creamatorium created a church-like atmosphere. In fact, the solemn, peaceful quiet was more powerful than any cathedral in Europe. I didn't take any pictures. It didn't seem appropriate. The images of Dachau will be etched in my mind forever. And although the ghosts of the prisoners were not visible, their presence was overwhelming as I felt them looming over their graves. I cannot understand how propaganda— mere words—could conjure up a population of human beings into killing millions of innocent people. It makes me pity mankind. It's a cruel world. It's still happening today... A memorial that adorned the granite facade of the museum simply read "Never Again." Such a prophesy cannot be fulfilled so easily when one considers the unjust regimes of South Africa, Cambodia, and Mozambique where human rights are violated in countless ways. Sadly enough, history goes right on repeating itself. The museum was laden with both shocking and poignant photographs of the prisoners, the SS troops, and the man who orchestrated the whole nightmare, Adolf Hitler. Mangled, contorted corpses piled high in mass graves... Frightened children clutching the hands of their mothers and fathers as they were led towards their deaths in the gas chambers... One photograph displayed the exposed brains of one prisoner who was the You said you wanted to turn in papers that turn heads. See how we listened. Look what you can do on die IBM Rrrsonal System/2* And with the easy-to-use preloaded software, including Microsoft* Windows'* 10, writing papers is only the beginning Just point and click the mouse to move text. Create graphics, charts, even spreadsheets, or do other projects like resumes and flyers. Phis, the PS/2s* and select printers are available at special student prices.* ftint impressive output with the IBM Proprinter."* IBM Laser Printer E or the Hewlett-ftckard fhimjet" color graphics printer. And if you buy before December 31,1990, you'll receive a 71461* Certificate entitling you to a roundtrip ticket for $149"/$2 t9" Plus a free TWA Getaway* Student Discount Card application. Youll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY* service. If you want to start turning heads with your work, there's really onlv one place to turn... the IBM PS/2. For more information contact: UW-Parkside Collegiate Rep. Craig Simpkins at 1-800-866-4772 or 1-414-553-2287. VISIT US IN MOLINARO HALL, NEXT TUES. FROM 9 AM TO 4PM. • •U4Wof3t t*o i » wMaeuwm>t PvtMt»b •* $«eeDaeu > krtt <aeeurte* tut* wr«r<mhojtin*m ine < *omrw o mOlvSfMtWCWae artcpmiTpKica S abatsn rf ^ ^co io» Str-re-r* 16 r990 tntougnCeceww '9 iW • >•» *>m iro '*** fl«9 00 <•*> » to iW irvnuqriOec«frev »9. W 12*90C0ooWrt WromWxr-mW tSi. 199* r^ ouqn SeownMr 'S i9 9i SWMievafnii j* a * IDemwi of HBWWI Plowi • orfr«*»#*yi0A«vm «cTVmG« «MCorgOT«OTi?W subject of an experimentconducted by a "mad" scientist at the camp. A uniform was on display. A torn, grey and white striped jacket, baggy trousers, chunky wooden shoes, anda thin cap were stli ldirty and bloodied. I saw a letter that a mother at one camp had written to her son in another camp. The letter itself touched my heart, and I had to be content with that, since I do not understand German. The majority of the barracks were destroyed in the 1960's, but two of them were recreated to depict the way it really was. It was commonplace for 400 prisoners to crowd into a crudely modest room designed to hold sixty. The notorious gas chambers at Dachau were never actually used. Disguised as showers, they were housed in the same building as the ovens. Made of metal and wood, the stout ovens were the most overwhelming image... Hell on earth. How different the world seemed—only fifty years ago... Addictive Relationships Support Group The Counseling and Testing Office and the Women's Center are co-sponsoring an Addictive Relationships Support Group which will meet weekly beginning Wednesday, October 17 at 1 pm. If you have a pattern of being drawn into unhealthy relationships with people who need fixing, if you tend to focus more time and energy on improving and maintaining your relationship than you do on improving or maintaining yourself, or if you usea relationship to bolster your self-esteem to feel complete, then this support group is designed for you. To join the support group or get more infprmation, call Barbara Larson, Counselor, at 553-2370 or stop by WLLC D175 to make an appointment. October 4,1990 Feature Ranger, Page 15 The Children to perform in Union The Children will be performing in the Union Square on Friday, October 5 at9 pm. Admission will be $2 for students and $3 for guests. According to Julie Kahl of South Dakota, "their music is a tme expression of their positive and firmly grounded beliefs, combined with their love for music." Other people mentioned that "After h earing Children, you'll take another look at the world through different eyes," and "the concert provided a marvelous evening of compelling, thought provoking music." Children, a progressive rock band, conveys a message of love, hate, war and life in general. The success of the group's unique sound is due to the contribution of each of the members. The five member band, Children, presents a high energy show that is both original and thoughtful. "While our music has been described as both spiritual and meaningful, our primary goal is to entertain, and we are extremely pleased with the enthusiastic response our audiences have given us wherever we have appeared." Last year, the Ranger did a record review of Children's latest album. The album received high New teachers honored by Sharon Gill Historian Amidst the hustle and bustle, anxiety and anticipation of another school year beginning, several recently certified Parkside graduates were honored at a luncheon sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, honor society for women and men in education. In addition to the Parkside graduates, also honored were two new Parkside faculty members, Dr. Kunhiko Imai, professor of economics, and Dr. Joseph DiPietro, professor of geology. On Saturday, August 25 at the Casino Town House in Kenosha, G. Gary Grace, Assistant Vice Chancellor at Parkside, welcomed the new professionals to "the best profession" and congratulated them on their new positions. Following Grace's welcome, Patricia Hoffman, AssistantSuperintendent of the Burlington School systems, also welcomed the new teachers to a community of learners and leaders. She explained that entering the profession today has changed since she first began as a teacher 20 years ago. Then, teachers were given a classroom, some books, desks, and, hopefully, students and told to "go for it". Today's new professionals face a system more complicated but reinforced with much more guidance and support. marks. Here's your chance tos ee why so many people seem to love Children. You won't get another chance like this! Most attendee* at the luncheon had spent the previous week in meetings with their prospective school districts learning the myriad of rules, regulations, formats, and procedures to follow in conducting their student and teaching related activities to hopefully ease their first day anxiety. New certifed teachers honored included: Rachel Braatz- Gavunder, Brenda Buchanan, Catherine Caruso, Linda Diaz, Shari Fairbum-Gerou, Diane Haack. Mary Sue Langendorf, Deborah Maszka, Craig Matheus, Carol Ramaska, Susan Siel, and Ann Wojceichowicz. Community Service BECOME A CRISIS LINE VOLUNTEER...Answer adult and juvenile crisis phone lines for K.Y.D.S. one evening per week..from 5-10 pm. Training begins soon. Excellent opportunity for Sociology majors needing experience. TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION REQUEST HELP. Help tabulate and analyze parent/ teacher survey. Mathematical skills helpful; This is a short-term volunteer request. See Carol in the Career Center. • ; - * f PROJECT EMERGENCY ASSISTS THE HUNGRY. Be on-call to assist the Project Emergency staff with food distribution and various other projects. This Racine program needs students interested in helping people less fortunate. Varied times. KENOSHAHOSPICEALLIANCEISINNEEDOFDIRECTSERVICEVOLUNTEERS.Trainingbegins October 16th and ends November 8th...from 7-9 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. Must be 18 years old. One year commitment required. Excellent experience for those in the health field. Call 553-2011 for more information. For more details, contact Carol Engberg in the Career Center-WLLC-D175 or call 553-2011. Volunteer of the week PHYLLIS METALLO, a senior majoring in Sociology and Women's Studies, was selected as Volunteer of the Week because of her commitment to helping others and her positive attitude toward volunteerism. Phyllis has been a Student Community Service member since March of 1989. Since then she has completed traing as a crisis line volunteer for K.Y.D.S (Kenosha Youth Development Service Inc.) and isn ow helping one evening a weekf rom 5 pm1- 0pm. Sandor Marianyi, the Adult Crisis Counselor and V OCA Coordinator reported, "I have received compliments about Phyllis from all the K.Y.D.S. staff. Her enthusiasm and concern for the clients lend a lot to the service we provide." Phyllis is also helping the Aging Center for Long Term Care by assisting caseworkers as a translator for an elderly Italian client. Their most recent volunteer assignment is being an escort for Scott Edwards, a UW-Parkside freshm an with some physical limitations. Phyllis can be seen in the Union Dining Hall every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and enroute to Scott's 1:00 class in Molinaro. Carol Engberg, SCS Director commented, "Phyllis works well with people in a human services environment She has a friendly personality that can make people feel comfortable. I hope her © BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER (a) WA& A ROCK BAND. (b) WAS THE- STATE IN ORWELL'S''1984". Cc) 15 A GROUP OF VOLUNTEERS WHO BELIEVES EVERY KID NEED5 A FRIEND. FOR ANSWER, CALL YOUR LOCAL BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS AGENCY 3IGSROTHERS/3IG SISTERS OFcAMERICA Call: 637-7625 XCEL The 1990 Leadership Adventure October 13-14, 1990 Camp Sidney Cohen in Deiafield, Wl The Student Activities Office will b e sponsoring Excel *90, a leadership workshop for ail UW-Parkside students, on October 13-14, 1990. The workshop will be help at the scenic Camp Sidney Cohen in Delafieid, Wl. Excel '90 will teach you the skills you need to be an effective leader. This is an ideal opportunity to improve your communications, interpersonal and organizational skills. Sessions on risk-taking, creativity and many other topics will also be presented. The weekend workshop also provides you with the chance to meet other UW-Parksrde students. You're sure to have a good time. All for only $1 o. Registration forms will b e available in the Student Activities Office. Union 209. sign up by tomorrow! Ranger, Page 16 Entertainment October 4,1990 Music department offering more diverse programming by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor The Parkside Music Department has outdone itself this year with the qu ality programming of the concerts set aside for this semester. Professor James Kinchen, who joined the department last fall, had many plans for the vocal program that he wanted to implement One change included having a wider, more culturally diverse repertoire of music than what was performed in previous years. Kinchen also planned on offering a larger chorus, Master Singers, in addition to Chorale and Voices of Parkside. Both of these improvements were achieved by the spring semester. After each concert last year, numerous members of the audience commented on how excellent the sounds of the choirs were. Adding more ethnic music increased the campus-wide and community-wide interest in choral singing. The three vocal groups all have their own distictions and goals. The Chorale is described as the "elective" choral group of the institution. It is intended to be an "all. university" chorus open to all comers. "This year's works provides an excellent opportunity to bridge between the purely folk aspect of gospel performance, which can be found in the community, and the more academic aspect of choral singing," Kinchen said. Major works for this semester include "The Mass of Saint Augustine" by Leon C. Roberts, "For the Beautyof theEarth"by JohnRutter and "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" by William L. Dawson. Voices is the unversity's select, chamber choral group. Only persons who have passed an audition/ interview which is designed to assess their musicianship, vocal skills and tonal memory as well as thenattitude and commitment toward the high and challenging goals and objectives of a group are admitted to membership. The music Voices will be singing through December include the Te Deum by George Frederic Handel, the plainsong melody of the Te Deum and My Lord, What a Mourning by Dawson. The quality of the Te Deum ranks very high in terms of Handel's accomplishments in musical excellence. Kinchen is very satisfied with the enrollment of Voices. Last year, there were around 13 people, and the enrollment this year is about 23. "Based on what I've seen of chamber groups around the country, most chamber groups are in the low to mid 20's. So, I'm really excited about that," remarked Kinchen. Parkside Master Singers is the newest addition to choral activities and was added to the curriculum in an effort to make choral singing moreaccessible to community adult singers who have day jobs, "nontraditional" university students, day students with class conflicts which prevent participation in Chorale or Voices of Parkside, and faculty/ staff/administrators. This program was a success from the beginning. "It was our attempt to try and open up the choral experience to the community as well as the university students. Music performed by this group will be the Requiem. This light, melodic and optimistic music was once the lyrics of a church service. Over the years, people began to see the Professor Profile: Farida Kahn Assistant Proffessor of Economics, Farida Khan, is a native of Bangladesh. Growing up there, she saw hungry young children begging in the streets for food while she was sitting safely in her car knowing that she had enough to eat She realized that this was wrong and that it was worth finding out why it happened. These early experiences had some influence on her eventual decision to study economics. However, her initial caree r choice was medicine. In Bangladesh, students are required in ninth grade to decide their career track, choosing between commerce, the humanities and the sciences. Ms. Khan chose science because of an interest in medicine. She feels that this was agood choice for economics because she says economics has become more quantitative and scientific. Kahn started her college education in Bangladesh, but transferred to college in the United States because of the political disturbances in her nativecountry. "Degrees that could have been done in three years took up to five years because the university was closed half the year because people were shooting down the halls with machine guns. There is quite a lot of student unrest historically since Bangladesh became James Kinchen work more artistically, because the words "were a great vehicle for expressing certain emotions." Another new occurrence this year is the offer from the Racine Symphony to have the Master Singers and the Voices of Parkside perform with the symphony. Kinchen had two main goals in preparing for this year's schedule. The first goal was to make the general readership aware of the existence of our choral program. independent in 1971." She received her bachelor's degree in B usiness Economics from Georgia, which she describes as a small college similar to Parkside. She then earned her master's in Economic Policy and Planning at Northeastern University in Boston where she also taughta s a teaching assistant. She earned her Ph.D. in International Economics and Economic Development at the Univer- Pitch In The Parkside Food Service requests that all customers please remove trays, china, glassware and any paper products from your table and return them to the proper receiving areas. Please be considerate of the next person in need of a table. No China, Glassware, or Silverware is'permitted to leave the Dining Room Thank you for your Cooperation. As Kinchen put it, "We could sing everyday out in Main Place and there would still be students who did not know of our existence." The second goal was to give people who have an interest in music but who have not considered (singing) before, one last, little push. As it says on one of Kinchen's handouts, singing is the oldest and noblest form of music making. Through choral singing, we can share with each other and with our audiences the rich musical expressions of masters of bygone ages as well as our own time; we can share the products of cultures near and far; we can share inth e celebration of the human spirit and together experience power, beauty and spirituality which is far greater than and has deeper meaning than mere mortal existence. Singing with a choral group will give you pride, spirit, discipline, perserverence, dedication and empathy, so become involved with something that is truly inspiring. Aldous Huxley once said, "After silence that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music." sity of Maryland in College Park, Maryland. Professor Khan is most interested in the area of Economic Development: why some countries are poorer, and what policies are leading to the poverty and inequality of income. She is interested in the plight of women in developing countries. She also works with trade policies of developing countries. She is teaching International Economics at the undergraduate and MBA levels here at Parkside. Professor Khan wanted a change from the large campus of38,000 at the University of Maryland, so she enjoys the smaller campus of Parkside. "You see the same people over and over, you get to know them, their faces and names." She also likes not having to deal with congestion, noise, and long lines as she did \yhile she lived in Washington, D.C, and yet still having the benefits of larger cities because of Parkside's location near Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison. She finds the pace here a little slower, "People take their time to be nice to you, which is very pleasant" There is one thing that she does not like about parkside; the parking situation. October 4,1990 Entertainment Ranger, Page IT Funny About Love by David Wick Staff Writer The biggest complaint that I hear about film critics is that they seem to hate almost every film that they see. If you have ever watched any of the critics on television this would seem like a fair assessment. When I became a film critic I vowed to be different I love the movies that I see and reviewing them is a real treat, but the inevitable has happened and I must now write my first bad review. Funny About Love stars Gene Wilder and Christine Lahti. They play a married couple trying to have a baby. The film tries to cover a lot of material and is unsuccessful on many levels. Wilder and Lahti are two very talented actors, but unfortunately, their talent is completely wasted in this uninspired comedy. Gene Wilder has built a good reputation in comedy. He has been very effective in the films in which he has worked with Richard Pryor and Mel Brooks. In this film Wilder stars as a cartoonist of political satire. His character's name is Duffy and his cartoon is modestly named Duffy's World. Shockingly, there are actually a couple of scenes in which Wilder is surrounded hv his alladoring fans and he makes some cute one liner. All of the fans laugh hysterically. However, in the theatre that I attended there were no laughs at all. A film with its own laugh track is not a good sign. Lahti is best known for her dramatic ability, such as her role in Running On Empty. The fact that this was to be a comedy was probably what drew Lahti to thep roject Her talent shows through in a couple of scenes, but the script revolves around Wilder so much that she looks more like a supporting character. The script also gives her sentimental lines, then turns her intoa bitch and thism akes her character incredibly confusing to watch. The only person to turn in a solid performance is Mary Stuart Masterson. She plays a young television director who has a fling with Wilder. She is the only one who gives a true comic performance to this supposed comedy. She doesn' t show up until the endo f the film, and her performance doesn't save the film. If you want to watch a good comedy go watch Postcarcs From The Edge and avoid Funny About Love. I give this film halfa star out of four. The Week at Parkside FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 CONCERT: "Children," Union Square, 9 pm. $2 students, $3 guests. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 SOCCER: Away game against St. Joseph's (Indiana), 3:30 pm. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 HISPANIC BAZAAR: National Hispanic Heritage Month, 10 am - 2 pm, Main Place. / TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 FILM: "Blood of the Condor," Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, free. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 LUNCHEON: Hispanic Food of Costa Rica, 10:30 am to 2 pm, Union Dining Room. SOCCER: Game against UW-Milwaukee, Racine field, 7 pm. GUEST ENSEMBLE: Klarus Girl's Choir, Klarus Denmark, noon, CA D-l 18. Riverport Chorus to perform The Riverport Chorus, featuring Riverport Chorus & Quartets and die Festival City Men's Chorus, will be performing on Saturday, October 6, at Parkside. The 1990 Regional champions will be performing "Barbershop Music ... and You." The chorus will present shows at 4 and 8 pm. All seats will be $8, For ticket information, call 658-2192. Small Scale by Chris Ingram © Chris Ingram 1990 "En garde ! " Make a Difference in a Child's Life Be a Big Brother or Big Sister • It doesn't take any time, include a child in what your doing anyway. • Children are not delinquent, they're nice kids from single parent homes. • No experience necessary. Just be a friend. Call: 637-7625 23IG 3ROTHERS/SIG SISTERS' Because you have so much. CD shore' Dueli n g Swor d f i s h GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA. Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today. Physician Supervised • Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Avenue Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-3:30 Tues. & Thurs. 10-5:30 Call for Information or an appointment: 654-1366 People Helping People For Life Tim Moses Computer Science Vanderbilt University "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because— regardless of which program I'm using—I can °Pen' c^ose'save'anc^ Print ^es in exactly ' ? If VVY the same way And you can't say that about any other computer. "Today lots of other computers are attempting to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with.This may sound a little strange, but comparing a Macintosh to other computers is like comparing apples to oranges.You can squash the orange into shape and paint it to look like an apple, but underneath the makeup, it's still an orange. "It's funny—I work at die Vanderbilt computer store and IVe seen lots of people switch from other computers to Macintosh, but I've never seen anybody with a Macintosh switch to another computer." For more computer information, contact the Computing Support Center, WLLC, D115 Why do people love Macintosh? Ask them. 11990 Apple Computet, 'nc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks o' Apple Computet. Inc October 4,1990 Feature Ranger, Page 19» Life after Parkside by Katie Knight Dr. Mario Maritato graduated from Parkside in 1982, with a degree in life science. After graduating from Parkside, Maritato went on to Marquette University School of Dentistry. Maritato graduated in 1986, and has been practicing for about four years now. As a general dentist, Maritato does everything from cleaning teeth to cosmetic dentistry, such as bonding and bleaching teeth. Maritato feels his Parkside education was very valuable. He feels that the ten to twelve people who went on to Marquette with him after a Parkside education were probably the best prepared for dental school. He feels that Parkside has a very good pre-professional pro- "Parkside really prepared me. I enjoyed it, it's a beautiful school" Dr. Mario Maritato Parkside Graduate gram and commented that, "Parkside really prepared me. I enjoyed Parkside, it's a beautiful school." Advice that Maritato would give to students interested in becoming dentists would be to spend some time in an office, and speak to different dentists about dentistry. Also, one should visit different dental schools. The average yearly salary foe this profession is approximately $52,000 - $54,000 a year, that is, after a dentist has been in the profession for a few years. It also can vary from area to area. Maritato feels the major rewards of being a dentist are being able to work for yourself and the satisfaction of helping people. > April in Paris...Or is it the Soviet Union in March Kimberly A. Tenerelli News Writer There is something really exciting that is going to happen in March, March 14-29 to be exact. What is it, you ask? It's a trip to the Soviet Union. Dr. Hayward has taken students from Parkside, among other UWcampuses, and the community, to the Soviet Union since 1980. The idea was came to UW-Parkside by a University program called Outreach. In order for a person to accompany Dr. Hayward he/she has to take his class, "Contemporary Russia in Historical Perspective," formerly "Soviet Seminar." The reason for the class is to create an understanding of the culture and the history before going to the Soviet Union. This is a three credit class. It is composed of concentrated lectures, the trip, and then a final paper. Guest lectures are commonplace in the class, including specialists on Russian Art and those very knowledgeable of Russian culture. Approximately 15-30 people go on this trip each year. One-third to one-half of the people are Parkside students. The others are from other UW campuses, and the surrounding community. Spouses, parents, and families of students can also join the group. A variety of ages go; senior citizens have been said to have the best of times there. Although the cost of the trip seems high — approximately $2500.00, financial aid is available. FA is available due to the fact that the trip is considered tuition, like lab in chemistry. Not all of the Free Pregnancy Tests and Counseling ALPHA CENTER 637-8232 Call for appointment money needed is received from FA but over half is given, says Dr. Hayward. Many students don't know that they are going to take this class until all FA is given out. Dr. Hayward states, however, that the Financial Aid staff really works with the students and gets them all the money they can. Thecostofthe trip includes housing, travel and food. The hotels that the students stay at are considered very respectable. The trip is usually two weeks, however this year the stay will be 15 days. March is the time of the year the group goes because spring break is at this time. Christmas break is not an option due to the bitter cold in the Soviet Union. The weather ir March is getting better and the airfares have not risen yet. April through the summer the airfare escalates because this is their peak season, vacation time — just like ours! What do they do when they are there? Well, they have busy days, that's for sure! An itinerary is planned between the travel agents, Dr. Hayward, and the director of the UW program from River Falls. The group visits various places, such as museums, schools, churches, and historical cities, and even the Russian circus. A theater event may be scheduled in, or you may choose to go on your free time. There is plenty of shopping to do as well. One feature of this trip is that one can do something other than what the planned attraction was as long as Dr. Hayward knows where he/she is. Dr. Hayward has stated that he was once worried about people getting lost but doesn't any longer. Once in a hotel, all the visitors give the hotel their passports in return for a Semester Break in CANCUN January 5-12, 1990 From $445 Includes: •Round Trip Charter Air •Seven Nights Lodging-Choice of Two Properties, Both on the Beach *Ground Transfers in Mexico •Group Escort Throughout •Tips, Taxis and Service Charges Complete Information Union 209 -or- Call: 553- 2294 card stating the hotel's name and address. If anybody gets lost, they can ask just about anyone for assistance. Dr. Hayward has said that the Russians are very friendly people, and might even take a lost person back to their hotel. Cabs and subways are also available. Moscow and Leningrad are always on the trip itinerary and then two or three additional cities are visited. These additional cities are usually toured if something historical is happening, or a special event is coming up. You may be worried about not knowing the language but Dr. Hayward says guides speak fluent English, so it really isn 't necessary for the students to be able to speak Russia .. Dr. Hayward, however, does know the language. American money is used in the Soviet Union and the exchange rate is very constant Because of this, exchanging money is not a hassle, either. I asked Dr. Hayward what the students got out of this trip and immediately three things came to mind. He said that first-hand knowledge is received and not all things can be taught. Also, one gets to experience another culture, one that is quite different from what we are used to. And lastly, maturity for some is gained. Challenges arise in theUSSR and are conquered with this new maturity. An experience like this is bound to enrich one's life. Additional information can be acquired by contacting Dr. Hayward at (414) 553-2467. There are many changes happening in Soviet Union. Wouldn't it be wonderful to experience them first hand? :«:H h The College Consortium for International Studies is composed of 170 American Colleges and Universities. About 1400 students participated in CCIS programs in 1989-1990. STUDY IN IRELAND Spring 1991 St'. Patrick's College Maynooth, Ireland • Liberal Arts Program • 30 Student Maximum • 3.0 G.P.A. Required . University of Limerick Limerick, Ireland • Business Program Option • International Student Village • 3.0 G.P.A. Required SPONSORING COLLEGES Keene'State College, NH Mohegan Community College Prof. William Spofford University of Wisconsin - Platteville 308 Warner Hall Platteville. Wl 538818 (608) 342-1726 Other CCIS Programs: Italy. England, Scotland, Sweden, Germany, Portugal, Greece, Israel, Spain, France, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia, China, Switzerland. October 4,1990 Classified Ranger, Page 20 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stop in the Ranger office focated in room D139C in the Wyflie Library/Learning Center, next to vhe Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 250 per week run. All classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order, ft an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following Week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, staff and members are not responible for the content of advertisng placed by its customers. The UWParkside Ranger reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager at (414) 553-2295. CLUB EVENTS CLUB EVENTS CLUB EVENTS LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS Parkside Adult Student Alliance will be having their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, October 10 at 12:00 noon in Comm. Arts 129. They will be discussing general business, a treat or program for the Child Care Center, a possible brochure about PASA and any other business the membership may find necessary. Everyone is welcome and new adult students are encouraged to attend and get involved. \ Have you ever considered an internship in the field of writing? On Wednesday, October 10, at noon in Comm. Arts 135, Prof. Carol Lee Saffioitti-Hughes will discuss the variety of internships available in the field of writing/ English, as well as the importance of such hands-on experience. All students, regardless of major, can benefit and are invited to attend. Brought to you by the English Club. The Cathloic Student Club would like to invitee veryone to join them for masSs unday evenings at 8:30pm in Union 207. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, October 6, join the UW-Parkside Geoscience Club in the Annual Ice Age Trail Hike; for more information come to Greenquist 118, anytime. Inter Varsity-Christian Fellowship presents a continual series of the Sermon on the Mount. SpeakerDave Dryer, Wednesday, October 10, 1990, Molinaro 107, 12:00. Prayer meeting every Friday at 12:00 in Molnaro 126. Wanted: Any students interested in joining an L.D.S. Student Association at UWParkside. Please contact Carol Tebben in Molinaro 364 Ext 2101 between 8am - 11am or call Elder Burbank and Elder Knudson at 658- 3051 anytime. Join the Geoscience Club Friday Oct. 5, in Greenquist 113 at 12:00 noon with Dr. Howard Hobbs discussing "The Iowan Erosional Surface and the Origin of Loess in Southeastern Minnesota— What the rentifacts tell us." Join a club! Contact Student Organizations Council. You can't beat our credit cards! MasterCard and Visa 14.8% Annual Percentage Rate S $15.00 Annual Fee • 25 day grace period Serving all UW-Parkside employees and students .OUCATo. Tailent Ball - Room 286 ja ! 553-2150 9:30-4:00 The Math Club is presenting Alexander Lichtman, who will be giving a talk on Mathematical Methods in Linguistics, Wednesday, October 10 at 12:00 - 1:00 in Molinaro D107. FUND RAISING Best fund raiser on campus looking for fraternity/sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500- $1000 for one wk on campus mkg project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Beverly or Jeanine at 800- 592-2121. HELP WANTED Help wanted. Full/part time; AM, PM. Dining, banquet and cocktail servers. Sheraton Hotel and Conference Center. Call 886-6100. Waitresses, hostesses, busperson, pizza makers, kitchen help, drivers(with or without car) needed. Call Luigi's Pizza at 694-6565 in Kenosha. Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD EBb. 800-351-0222 -n Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush S2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. 1206-A. Los Angeles, CA 90025 "THERE'S HOPE - WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA Lost: 1988 class ring. Name engraved on inside. If found, please call 553-2806, and ask for Geraldine. MISCELLANEOUS Travel Free! Quality vacations to exotic destinations! The most affordable spring break packages to Jamaica and Cancun. Fastest way to free travel and $$$. Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426- 7710. PERSONALS 246 in Green Bay may have been noisy but at least I wasn't being chased by the cops! Vote Maggie Fry mire for Homecoming Queen. Barb S. at Green Bay - Hey baby, what's up? Get a man yet? See ya soon. Scott. Go with the crowd - voteTerri Fortney for Homecoming Queen. Bananna - What a pleasant ending for Mozart, eh? That it is. No bloodshed or anything, because I'm against that! Secret Shopper #2. Faculty member needs a ride from Milwaukee to UWParkside. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must leave Milwaukee between 9:30 and 10:00am. Home phone No. 1-475-5219. Political Science Office, 553-2316. Mrs. Chops! How do you like your new name? I'm really looking foward to the 19,20 and 21st. Love Dan. Place your Personal Ad in the Ranger Office, Only 250 for students, staff & faculty. Deadline is Monday, 3:00pm. SKI EXPO '90 Sunday, Oct. 14th Noon to 5 p.m. 21' Ski Company Reps. Ski Travel Ski Clubs Displays Style Show 2 P.M. $2,000 in Door Prizes HUGE SKI Lots of Deals OP KENOSHA 30% to 60% OFF Top Name Brands! ski& sports chalet 5039 6th Ave, Harborside Kenosha 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 19, issue 5, October 4, 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 1990-10-04 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 holocaust paris parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) Soviet Union student health