https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b87938ec8cc31ae9ad96d4e11c73bbcc.pdf b60ac6d1275fab2f122a66a7da0abfba 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Assault arrest clarified Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . , , , . ~ University of Wisconsin .....Par e Assault arrest clarified Dan Chiappetta News Editor On December 3, 1990, Shanel Vrontez, a UW -Parkside freshman, was arrested at UW-Parkside's Residence Hall complex under the state's controversial domestic abuse law. The domestic abuse • law, passed in 1989, states students rooming together or ex-roomrnates . can go straight to jail if they arc involved in a fight. An automatic arrest is imminent. According to Campus Police, Vrontez was arrested after hitting an ex-roommate of hers in the face causing her to bleed, over an argument concerning an unpaid , phone bill. Witnesses have stated it that Shanel hit her in self-defense after she was kicked by her exroommate. Other witnesses state Shanel was never kicked. This raised two issues: should the domestic abuse law be used in a University setting? Did UWParkside Campus Police use proper arresting procedures and/ or was 'j racism involved? . . Sheila Kaplan, UW-Parkslde Chancellor, and Dave Ostrowski, Director of UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety, have shown their dislike for the domestic abuse law and feel that university discipline should handle situations like this. "I am outraged concerning the domestic abuse law,butl WI" abide by the law," said Ostrowski . In an article in the Milwaukee Journal, Kaplan was referring to a certain incident last year concerning the domestic abuse law where a UW -Parks ide student spent a ruglu injail overanargumemconccmmg .... _Jl.._--"" .. __ ... a hair dryer. Dave OSlrow,ki "It did seem to us it was kind According to Vrontez, UWof a Draconian penalty under the Parkside's Campus PoIICe's 11- circumstances," said Kaplan. "We resting officer had a problem conalso fclt that since this is tbc uni- ccming thc domestic abuse Jaw. versity, wecouldbettcrhandJcthcse "She (the arresung officer) cases with university education and stated thaI the primary physical disciplinary approaches as opposed aggressor is the person to gct ar10 spending the night in the rested. Shedidn't knowthe dcflnihoosegow." tion of the primary phy. ieal agThe domestic abuse law was gec. sor," said Vrontcz. "She had enacted for married couples or to look it up in the book." couples living together, but it also According to Ostrow ki, the applies to college roommates. Continued on page 14 Peer educators serving students ofUW-Parkside byKelly McKissick ~SlUdents,if you have a problem JUStneedto talk to someone, tile PeerEdueatorsare ready to listen. be The Peer Educators program Sganihis fall and is run through £tUdentHealthServices. The main OCus of the program provides a staff of trainCctpeers with whom ~denlScan talk about problems. e PeerEducators will also developand promote educational :grams on substance abuse, ald' 01,AIDS,sexually transmitted l8eases, contraception and sexual assaulL They already presented one ~am to Student Housing in 8o~cmber:"Sex at 8:00: A Risky Usmess." Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Kochanski, Carrie Hinz, Katie From left to right: Pat Kozenski. . f The group presently eonststs 0 Carrie Hinz, Katie Kozenski and Pat Kochanski. Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Service , wants to add three more Peer Educators to the group by the beginning of spring semester. "The focus is peers listening to peers and providing education, when they're more likely to listen 10 peers," she said. Applications are being taken now 10 fill the three posiuons, Riese said Peer Educators can have any educational background, but need an interest in people and must maintain a 2.5 OPA. Training sessions in acuve listening and education on the topics for discussion will begin during wmter break. Riese explained thai tbese are paid student posuions. "Once we gel more active theywill work about five hours. week during the spnng and fall scm tcrs. We wanuohave Continued on paR 14 Inside••• EditoriaL , .. PSGA Report . Devil's Advocate . Voice ofUW-P . Counselor's Pa8S Great Expect Page 8 SPOil Page9 Comm.Service Page 17 Classifieds. Page 20 We Soldiers of Ail Nations Who Lie Killed " ' ~f • . We soldiers of all Mtionswho lie killed Ask little: that y~u never, in our name. Dare claim we died that men might be fulfl1led. The em:,thshould vomit us, againstthat shame. ' We died; is that enough? Many died well, Of both sides; most of us died senselessly. Ask soldiers who outlived us; they may tell How many died \0 make men slaves, or f~e:e. We died. None Knew, few tried to guess,j~st why. Noone knows,now, on either side the grave,' , If you insist you know, by all means try, , . That being your trade, to make the knowledlj~ save. -_. --- . .. ." ,'~R~ac!!n~~.e,,-r,c,P!:..'a~~,e=.2 --11', 1 CAN DEAL wmt FOLKS BACK HOME WHO nnNK iHE.Y'RE SUPPOIU!Nu us fS'I pOOTEST1Nu AvAlNST WE. POSSIBILITY Of ' WAR ... I CAN DEAL WITH FOu<sBACK HOME WHO iHlNK THEY'RE SUPPORTING US BECAUSE. iHEY CAN'T -r'~~=' ~" SJ"tJIt.~-rJH~ET ~ STARTED ... 8Ul IF YOUlWO . ~ DON'T STOP ~ LJ SINGING ~ ~ -r (l1'M DREAMING' OF AWHITE CHRI5TMAS"--- From the desk ofthe Editor' This is the last issue of the Ranger until the spring semester arrives. I would like to commend the entire Ranger staff for their continual commitment to the paper, in making it what it is today. Iwould also like to personnally extend a sincere thank you to our adviser Stu Rubner. He received more flak this semester than he bargained for;Iwant to thank him for sticking it out with the rest of us. I·believe the paper has improved considerably from Ranger's in the past, and I hope for continual improvement in the future. Some peep Ie still don't understand and appreciate all the time and effort that goes into putting 4000 newspapers on the stands each week. I also know that peeple have been reading the Ranger because the stands are empty Wednesday evening, and by the following week's volume of Letters to the Editor we've been receiving. The Ranger staff hopes that we bring everyone in the UW -Parkside community a quality paper each week. We are always open to suggestions, and encourage you to stop by and discuss them with us. If a certain issuein the Ranger irritates you, do what several people have done this year: write a Letter to the Editor. The Ranger staff wishes the UW -Parkside community a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We will continue serving you by having a spectacular issue waiting for you when the spring semester begins. See you next semester. by Craig Simpkins But never use, not as you honor sorrow, , Our murdered days to garnish your tomorrpw. , ' James Agee 1940; Submitted by Cbris Kac;;;arcik . International Studies University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road, Kenosha, WI 53141~2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 , Business Office (414) 553-2295 'Editor;iri-Chief " Craig A. Simpkins tJnivers{ty of Wisconsin -Parkside ,'Ranger, . Member of.the Associated Collegiate Press S~bscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller . ., Entertainment Editor: . Dawn Mailand ,,' Sports Editor jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports, Editors Mike McKowen Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Secretary Sara Kahl Public Relations Director Greg Lebrick Advisors Stuart Rubner jan Nowak Business Manager Kenneth] Schuh Asst. Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Cireulatien Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor S"nniBecCk Pho'tographers Henry Cornett Todd Goers Kurt Geilfuss Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhod, Chris Deg~ire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Lateshajude, Gabe Kluka, Susan Luedkes, Kelly McKissick, JIm Newcomb, Mona Shannon, john Taylor KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus ..!h9P'ed:~ay~~j~f~,...·,~~' , s �bet 13, 1990 1,-__ :--O~p_in_·_io...::....:::..:n~ -=Ra=ng=er.=Pago:..:;e3 TheDevil's Advocate - A new, twist: by Donald R. Andrewski I believe that a person' s true naturecan be determined by the wordsthey use. I will quote words fromsongs written by entertainer MichaelBloodgood. See if you get thesameimpression that I do .: "OutofthedarkIiess! Into the lighl!See the demons flee! Out of thedarkness! Into the light! Jesus set mefree!" InhisSong"New Age Illusion" he sings, "Jesus! Call on Jesus! . Lookwhathe'sdoneforme! Jesus! Callon Jesus! And get down on your knees!" _ There is no question whatsoever in my mind that Michael Bloodgoodisavery strong believer in Ibe gospel of Jesus Christ. However,there are many clergy thaIsaythat he is working for Salan. You see, Michael Bloodgood isa HeavyMetal musician. Iwas first introduced to the band BLOODGOOD this past summerwhile commuting to Milwaukeefor summer school. My sheep in wolves clothing fellow student and good friend Carl evil as' I I' k h ' some peop e c aimed If new t at I loved hard-hilling, rock music sounded like heil I gutslammmg rock and roll. A fel- wouldn't listen to it! ' low ~rn-~gam Christi~n, Carl I never thought of Dokken to asked If I hked Heavy Metal. be a Satanic band, and so found I responded much as a cat solace in the fact that there was at would t~ an offering of tuna.It was leastonehalfway decentmctat band dlff,cult d~mg handsprings and 'thatl could enjoy. I am here to tell cartwheels inside of a Renault AI· you people that even from a musical hancedomg 55 mph, but l managed standpoint, BLOODGOOD makes to contain my enthusiasm. By the Dokken sound like The Partridge ume we reached the OW -M earn- Family! Combine dazzling vocals pus,. I. was sold on this genre of and a great message, and I believe Christian metal. that BLOODGOOD is by far one As a rock musician, I could of the greatest rock bands ever to relate to the complexity of playing exist. of the intricate guitar licks of the Another fantastic Christian most accomplished guitarists in the metal band that has received a de. rock industry. However.I became gree of recognition in the secular troubled in my spirit at the way a rock industry is SlRYPER. This lot of bands openly worshipped band has the sarne gutslamming Satan, reinforced by some of the hard rock patterns of Dokken with weird things I saw when I was great four part vocals reminiscent playing out for a living. of early QUEEN. Ibecame a born-again Chris- Anybody who believes that tian and I cheerfully destroyed Heavy Metal music is inherently seven-hundred dollars worth of al- evil should consider that if Satanic bums by Black Sabbath, AC/DC, lyrics were written 10 accompany VanHalen(no,Inevermet Brother- the Blue Danube Waltz, that masJim), Uriah Heep, Ozzy Osborne, terpicce would instantly become a Motley Crue,and countless other pile of dung. Music itself is a bands that I previously idolized. medium,andhasnolnherentlyevil To this day, I tom the station when- qualities. As for Christian lyrics, ever their songs are played on the simply remember that though Saradio. tan is a liar (John 8:44), he hates However, Istill never believed God so much that he would never thatthe music itself was inherently praise Jesus, even to try to win your soul (IJohn 4:1-3). The common complaint by conventional ministers is that these Christian rock musicians are setting themselves up to be idols,and therefore, are nOI of God. I might remind these individuals that they themselves. with their clean cut appearance, are also idols to someone from their generation. . So it remains that music is a generational issue, and Heavy Metal happens to be the musical medium enjoyed by a lot of young people. Ithink that traditional churches are missing the salvational boat by not using Christian metal bands to their fullest potential. If today's youth is bored with the old hymns. the church will not reach these people by ramm ing this stuff down their throats. Instead, if today's youth is going to listen to Heavy Metal, then the gospel of Jesus Christ can be given through this medium. In an age when Ozzy Osborne and Metallica inspire kids to commit suicide. Alice Cooper endorses necromancy, or when Guns & Roses can endorse violence against women, I.belicvc that Christian metal would be a powerfully positive altemati vc to these other negatively violent themes. Youth that are being told that they have no hope can now be assured that there IS hope! 01125 December we celebrate the binh of our Savior,JesusChrist. How odd that many people celebrate this holy occasion by giving gifts of albums by Satanic rock bands and occultic devices, such as Ouija boards, crystals and tarot cards. Why nOI celebrate in true fashion? Parents of teenagers, and friends of Heavy Metal maniacs! Why not give the glfl thaI indeed keepsongiving? Cassette tapesby BLOODGOOD and STRYPER can satisfy the most finicky metal freak and give the message that there is indeed hope through Christ Jesus! Isn't that what Christmas is all about? Albums by BLOODGOOD: "BLOODGOOD", "ROCK IN A HARD PLACE", "DETONA· TlON", "OUT OF THE DARK· NESS." Albums by STRYPER: "SOLDIERS U DER COM· MAND", "YELLOW AND BLACK ATTACK", "TO HELL WITH THE DEVIL",:'!N GOD WE TRUST', "HONESTLY." I have all of these albums and can vouch for their content. Have a Merry Christmas, a and Happy New Year. I'll sec you next scm tcr. Parkside Student Government Association . fort to -slant news coverage, the UWEau Claire Spectator only printed the views of people against the United Counciland absolutely nothinginfavor of it for the three weeks before Ihe , sludents voted to pullout oftheorganization. By reading the paper, Eau Claire students naturally assumed that what was prinled was true and that everyone across the state is against United Codncil. This is simply not Irue. The vast majority of UW campuses, sludents, and government leaders continue to supportlheorganization. Thlshasbeen proven time and time agam when the issue has been brought 10 a vote< The Spectator either deliberately Ignored these people orforgotlo talkto them. The paper failed to prOVideob· jective, unbiased coverage to its readers, ignoring its journalistiCresponsl' bilities. . Granted, United Cduncilhas ha~ ....-...-" - ------..-----------=:--' - -..--- some problems inthe past. IIhas done its best to solve them and provide a powerfulstudent lobbyingforce forlhe future. And it is doing a good job. Mem· bers of the United Council keep in contact withthe Board of Regems, Ihe state BuildingCommission, students, the UnitedStatesStudenl Association, and many other organizalions. They also have to gather and act upon informationfromvarious sources atiout issues such as tuitionincreases, voting drives, smoking bans, segre· gated fee increases, speech codes, sexual assault task forces, university buildng costs, emollmenl cutbacks, multiculturalcenters, and many oth· ers. UnitedCouncilis strivingto repre· senl students the besht can. UW-Eau Claire students did not hear the whole story. . . h •. n Reprmted Wit perm,sslo from the Platteville Exponent DECEMBER7. 1990 Called to order at 12!l6pm. RollCall (l) lale. (U) Unexcused. (E) Excused. seneers: HaniOtd. Somplyns, E Jenson,lll T. JensanjEI,JJensen, Jude(l). Kadolpll(U). lJnd~om. Olson(l). Bovee. Vee. R«io(l). Roo'er. g,1<ota. Schuh.(l) Guests: Steve McClaughlin. PeggyJames.lW.a Monshrta, Tony F>t1Ch_ ExecutIVe Blanch: Bill Hom .... CIms Daniel, Magg e FrymIre MotJOI'l JJensenlO. Sikora 12107,'90:1 To ~ prove the mlflules of tile prevtOus meenng Passes9-0~ Repon ollne President (tbmer) -Sena:or lJndbiom approved by Chancellor lOt Sog'" gated Univers,ty Fees AHoca:(Il'lS Comm 11ee -Presldenl and Vice-President w, wor1l. on Faculty EvaluabOn forms dunng holiday break. ·Ut'IIled Counal delegaleS 10 bfIng up the 00- mesllC Abuse law 10 !hell Comrrwr.ees. Report of the VICe-Presldenl (Oaool) Mohon JJensentLindblom 12107190 2 To approve the following delegates lor Urtllecl CooncI. Drrectors - Damel Mlnonty ActIOllS Cout'lCll • Gooey Woman's Mars - Monshl:a legISlatIVe AHa.;rs -lJndbiom Passes 11-0-0 Report of the Presldenl Pro- Tempore (Schuh) -Thelasl Ranger amcIe WliI bewnnen by Simplans Senate meeting minutes .....-........ United Council is going strong uwEau Claire did notknowfactswhen it voted to quit . Once again, propaganda has provento be a morepowerfulinfluence than thetruth. Case inpoint:Universityof Wis· consin·EauClaire students recently votedto Withdrawtheir affiliationwith theUnitedCouncilafter their student govemmentleadersand school newspaperled a misinformationcampaign againstthe organization. . Mostof the complaints fell into two .categories: problems with how prevIousadministrations ran things (Whichis like blaming today's Germansfor the Holocaust) and'simple differencesof opinionon a few issues (SUChas a proposed tuition freeze)~ . . , Whether itwas a case ofjournai. ISticIrresponSibilityDra conscious ef· and Hornor Repon 01 leg.lnve AItors (lJndbiom) ·Wants 10 be tnVoIved In the Math 101 tSSut) RepoI1olSUFACrr Jensen} •There w,fi be a meel"'9 oyer Ctwsfmas bre8lt. Repons o1ll1,ted Coullol ·Dorec"rs (Wnnenl -Women's Mairs (Wnl!8f1) New Bu""ess ·llotoon lJndtjomlY,,'2~7,'.lO3 ToP05ll>O"O SeflalOf-eled FtndfS 1C\1em prOJ8a Iof anomer week t!IJG kl illness Passes 12-0-0 ·NeedU C DeiegaIaS IObongup"'."",oll>e OomesbC Abuse Law a"d 96 a."'pul ftom 1he otner_ ·Res_ Mee:.ng was WednesO.1, n9" from 9 00pm. 12:3Oant _ .. ere "'""Y com ""nlS abou' I>e food Docusson on toe .- for a student representurve !of the food servICe -Steve McCIaughlwl gave an ~ of !he Board 01 RegenlS meebog The ISSue olltle stale !along ownOfSh p of lhe dorms It'Istead 01 belng supponed I'f segregated lees Motion RlCClOr'Yee 12AJ7.90 4 To move on 10 new buslOOSS. Passes 11-0-1 MononS,mplans/RlcclolW790 S Toadjoum the meebng AdJOurned al 1245pm. 11-_-----'-----Dece:....:..:.>:....m:..:.ber=...:~~3....:I990~i =RaDRtr="'~._'_'Pa~ge':.:4!...__~--=__ ----{ Opinion , "What are your fe€Lings toward the Domestic Abuse Law?" (survey conducted at Housing) oice Of' Parkside Oscar Toscano- " No one should really go . to jail. Roommates shoul talk it over before disciplinary actions are taken." MattUy II - No one should go to jail because college students should be mature enough to handle problems with- . 1 " out VIO ence. Tara.Forth Tirshatha Wilson .' " I feel that.the law is an inappropriate law because ityictimizes 11 . " a parties. "Noone should go to jail for defending his or her- . : ,self. The' situation shoUltt . - / ., ,- ~ be discussed before any . . " arrests are made. Letters "'0 the Editor':. to tbe>~Edif~r""': .' . Edit.',ori.al.:,'Poll·C' "y" .' physifal force with sOlilforoe.::.i:' , 'C.i ' , ' It's been 'fifteen years since our- nave.a dream th~t one <lay,every , To Dave Doherty: '. Harris, and Aritfio,riy6u~ry"Ti;rie TI\e'.Range r en.courages·let• last warended. A ....... war. valley shall be exalted, "ojru" I normally try to avoi _.; P"", don •.' " ......... Dave. ters W "'- and will print sll that killed our soldier's, tortured and rp9un!i"~nshall be ,,,!adilow, ing Dave Doherty's column, but' D~n'tbeleive the hype,lt'dOesri;t letters th~tfollowRl\ngereditorial thier minds and "' some as pris- ...... ,r_.m"""",,"".. "".~,.,," umorbldcunos- "'?"" • ho .,.",.., WON'T ,".,,,=' . oners of war. Hell was ".,.U" andthe""""'._"""' ... ' itv, ''''·T'' or"", three.,,,;;,', winanyway. "'''''' ;p, y.... ~ . . ",~" mm' be "",,o, ~ millions oJ individals. Thier lives straight and the glory of the Lord have read "Ie Doh~ny' I\~s' Ileeil' living ina iIream w0I'ld ", ,c writerbrrepresef.llJltiveofmegroop .'" _. "" ,.,.".ow. "'"""m_'OO""'''' "' ••• , ""'",., """"" ... , """" So. '" 00 ""'" c.m' ... , ,"""".o, '" """ .., ... SlrMge ~ountry and left to suffer see it together.",; :These words Q.B. Anthony DiIweig (E&-Wig). you know_Write ~bout· coritain"writer'S name,soci~1 seen· foramistakeriidea. Very soon there were said August28 1963, I8~ea,.s~ This makes ,me wonder if D~ve; r,,~ewa,lking. Sure,. it'sooring and rity'number, andphonenumberfo r j~ _, "" • _ of '" ... .."" •• "'""'"."~m,~.~- ,-,. "'~'" 00,,"' -"''',,,.:,~ p". .." •• ,,. ''''''= -", hiStory. Bushhasnowsaidthatby laterLrernember them lVeII from you just read pro-Packer prqpa· sonal.ty, PENIS:' ,•• '" '".. writefswiIltJewit!'heldonreques~. the 15th of JMuary 1991 if Iraq I?r, ~higs .. I Have A Diearii .. g~nd~? Do ypu j\ver watch 'th~' : ." ' A'confernedBears season ". peadliile for letters is 12;00 doesn't get out of Kuwait that he sI?"~ch" 11may have b<ih' 'games?' ticket holder; Chtis'BarkSdllle ~oon o.n"Mo~day' befo,e publica- .m ,,~ '" US _ '" pe'. _"",.0'"_''' '""i, "'~. "'·w', ,. " "- P. S, .' ,,,,,,,~,. -",,,,,,,- rnlSSlon to go to W& with Iraq. pretains to what is going on today man," but then ag~in neither is I' djus,l like to thank:the Minnesota libelous m~teriaI or rnisleadiag Many of you m~ynoth':ve realized also. Being that we are, ail Gods. Majkowski. E&-wigisapoorback- Vlki,ngs for \)Cl\ting 't\1e J'ackers, information will be given'backlO that the I5thof Jan. is the day a man children black, white, Jews Gen.. up to M undeserving ProBowIer at an<!.IndOing so clinching' the Cen- the' wnter to correct, .All Ie1ltlS ofpeace was born]. .....Let us not tiles, ProdestentandCatholi~s. We best. He is p~id more than he ~IDivision forthe Be&s (that's shOuldbetypedanddoubiedspace<! seek to satisfy our thirst fodree- should togeth'er bann that·Pres. deserves,morethan,anythirdlOund In th,e National Footb~ll Confer- and 350 words or less. Iii case of dom by drinking from the cup of Bush shouldn't make his desicion dr~t pick from Duke deserves. He ence- Like·YOliknew',righl).· sp~~ ,restrictions, shoner Ieuers bitterness~ndh~tred_Wemustfor. on 15th of January I99I. Write wants to he,c~}led "The Wiz&d.'" will be given preference overlonger ever conduct stuggle on the high your Congressmen, Senetors, and but wouldn t Worthless hun~ of letters. plane of dignily and disipline. We even the president himeself· ~nd gmbage" be m~e fi~ting. Sn~p out ' Reply toProt..8n d " ' The Ranger will nol correct must not allow oUfcreative protest express how you feel. 'Progress of It~ve, ~e,Just hke most of the . The foIlo';"in' . y er. ,spelling or grammer mistakes in todegenerate into physical violence Md chMge only happens in num- Packers, sunks. sponse 10 Prof.' gA' ImerSls a re· Letters tb the Editor unless"reo ~gain and ogo:n W ' bets As f& as I'm conce ed th ' . aron nyde," s ' " . ~-_•• , • ~.. e must nse to . . .. .' Pac rn • e leller in last week's Ra ' quested'. OpinIOns expre»<" on 1M m~sli~'rs,'o~'\l'!r ;:;:;:~;':£"::::"':: Miclld'le ~ ~ .~... ~~rs ,have three pl~yers worth De& Professor S d nge.r. the' editorial and opinion pagesar e ""'-....__ ....~_~mg;~ltiJlg~~,;.;;;ri'. .,- ny er, . _ __________________ -==='==::_::.....~~M~m::;:;;..;;;,:",::. . ~"'-~'J~i'4'i~!Jf~~.c.1rlt .,:;~titi;.;;.,.i nr;',n,,;' k' ~i:.ff"~~"'''''~'~",¥-~~' n91neceS~ilythose, oflbeRl!~uaer w.>t ..... ' r .~' .'~~~.:!t~;~t~:·4~~:~~~ UW-Parkside's Power Plant Ranger Photos by Sunni Beck Physical.Plant: influence isevident everywhere on campus ilyTodMcCarthy . _ .Cap, Editor . -their-effoits; 'no less lhan twenty- . seven persons bUSily prepare the illliversity for the .nellt day' s '!C~ The lllQl/sQpe isconstandy tivilies.. dIaaging. Acomplexofbuildings According to the Acting Dirises IIIthe weSt. UW-PaIlside rectOr of Physical Plant, ViceindeedIJas a lIIliqueammgemenl Chancellor Gary Goetz, Physical IirbeiDgso .. Ilturballizaliotl_ .0 Plant is involved in nearly every UW'Parkside baS - over 'aspeCtof a proje<;t from its begin: 750.000 squre" feci of actual Ring. All projects muSt first be bIIiIdiAg area and is Situaled on a jostiflCd,fundillgmustbeprocwed. 7111htre pIrcet. 'i1lCJob of maiJi- .. .engmeeringswdiescilmbilledwilh· lainiBgandUpdati"ngourqunpus is other pianning" c6mpleled and reIbe £eSpoIlsibilityof a diverse eO- search must be conducled 10 delily:Physil:alPianL ~ terminethefeasibly,eost,andcost· . Nearly all day-IO-day opera'" effectiveness of an improvement lIOns and "minor renovations are TcanlWOrk is essential in proaccomplished by the crew of grams underlakenby Physica1Plant PhysitalPlanl, with the exceptioll staff. FacilitieS Engineer Don ofslall(-fundedprojCcts: which are .Kolbe has a defiilile advantage coilSSignedbya bidding prooodure to ordinating activitiesofhis~ivisiol! OUtsidecontractors. Whether we with William Nielson, Assistant SCCsomconeplowingsnow.mow- Director of ,Physical PlaOl and Ingalawn,orperformingahousc- Utility Director, who is in charge kccpingassignmcntoocampus,that of tcchnical operations. The ex- \lCrsonis likely a Physical Plant pertise of both combined provides employee. Housekeeping Services a wealth of knowledge; efficiency SUPCrvisorPatWood'screwcomcs and comfort result Any major OUtin force on the third shift, when improvero'ent must meet present few of us are around to witness Power Plant-limitations to operate properly; Power Plant SuperintcndenlDave Barden hasthcanswers. Many srock ilcms are consumed every ~Y. IlOl to mention new materials Physical PlaAt Iieeds; SIOIeS Supervisor Joe O'Hara has arepuwicnfordoinganexemplary job of keeping ee university ready '10 do business. ThebuildingsofUW-Parkside are unique in design. Research is constantly being conducled to di- ~ulge any sho.rtc:omings or obsoIcscenc:es within the syslem. Projects scheduled by Physical Plant in the ncar future are renovations 10the heating and ventilation systems of the ail Iabor31orleS,and climate conuol features in the Business Management compuler laboratory in Molinaro Hall. EIe~ator repairs will be done in Molinaro,and Physical Plant hopes to cornmeocerepairsofacondc.!'scr which will improve air conditioning capabilities in the Library and east wing of the Comm. Ans building. Major adjustments have also been examined for the warm waler system on campus. "II!' Bruce Burman If you 've noticed.1he incOllsistencies of the air conditioning system during the warmer 1IIOIlIhs, you ",ill be pleased 10 know dlat Physical PIanlIlopes 10 have dlc cbillet unit replaced soon. The projcc:t may be underway by lhis summer, and bopeiuUy. in pIal:e and operating befon: lhe fall semester. A numllcrof otherchangesarc prcsenUy beiDg SllIdicd and l:OlIkI be approved in the ncar fuwrc. AJ. present, many inadeq~ of Ibc campus-wide climale c:onuoI system can OIllybe relayed toPhysical Plant by those noticing a problem. Installalionof abetlCfcarnpus-widc energy monitoring system is being considered 10 correct lhosc pr0blems. Anelcclrical system capable of supplying a secondary source of power during blackotds is anolher improvement candidale. Resurfacing of the track will be nccessary in the next few years; the project is being studied and should soon become a reality. Restructuring of lhe berms by the Comm. Arlsparking area wiIIserve ... a doaI purpose: increased safety and additional parking spaces would be wck:omcd One project dlat Ilas been ongain« for Ibc Iasl sc-.I years is GrolHl4s Supervisor Karl ~'sreestablisbmcntofthe pcairic 00 our campus. It is an ambiIioIIs project; _y of the piaIlliacsllave bccnnunured in dlc sccdiDa area OIlIbc c:astern end of IJIner Loop RoM. and then have bccn rcpa.ll:d In order 10 LtUly appn:c:iaIe lhis. one mUSlremember Ilow <ale l!lc flora actually is_ Fewex_p!esofpniriearcasexist naIUIa1ly;they must be recreated. Physical M.K is, 10 a greal eXteal, lCSpOlIsibIe (or our comfort, security. and aesl!lclJ<:enJOYIIICIIl while at UW-Par\cslde. For some of us who spend more time here !han we do at home, we can uu1y appreciate the care given our university. Ooo'ltake it forgrantoo; Physical Plant takes the job seriously, and that's why our second "home" is sometimes more com· fortable than our first. . - - . =Ran~ger"-!."Pa~ge6~ I E_d_l_Ot_on_O_a_I __ l Letters to the Editor policies in an effort to gain the most useful perspective. In fact, the Commiuee has endeavored merely 10 provide an accurate expression of what seems to be the prevailing interpretation of the legal requirements and in many cases has picked up language commonly found in these sources. For example, the entire definition of sexual harassment in UWParkside's Policy-part of which refers to "other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature where. .. (3) such conduct has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's academic or work performance, or creates an intimidating, hostile, demeaning, oroffensiveemploymentoreducational environment" -is taken directly from the definition in the E.E.O.C.guidelines. Court rulings reflected one way or another in the Policy and Procedures include Kozy v, East Carolina University, October 1986, in which the court upheld the university's argument that "an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment" had been created, violating Title VII, Civil Rights Act of 1974. In Metitor v.. Vinson, 1986, it was shown that a "hostile environment" had been crealed. One of lhe university sources, the Affirmative Action Programs, UW-Extension, Madison, inoneof . its publications said lhat,"It is not necessary to prove actual physical harassment: Itis enough to show a hostile or offensive working [learning] environment has been created" for sexual harassment to exist. The finar version of the Parkside policy was revicwed and approved by:lhe UW-System legal ·counsel. Third, it is also imponant to .la1ceinto account lhe factlhat from lhe beginning universities have been primatily staffed and operated . by men. Only recently have there been many tenured women faculty members, and even loday female professors are still in lhe minority. In many respects the university almosphere in lhe past has 6een a man's world. The federallegislation would seem to imply that it is no longer to be a man's world but a woman's world also. Men and women havedifferentsensibilities on the subject of sexuality as well as on other matters, and it seems to be the intent of federal law and of coun decisions to recognize this fact. Women as students, asfaculty members, as memhers of lhe staff and as the administration canno; ._ ....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=======.~f~un:C~I~iO~· n:~e~ff~e~el~i:ve~iy- in . aJf~"·' '. ~ ,- Continued from page 4 I would like 10 make a few comments on your leuer 10 me that I hope will be of interest to you or at least tothose who have read your leuer in the Range,. First, I would like to point out that1he Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures--thc University regulations you refer to-sevolved overa period of years. Theoriginal policy was adopted in 1981 (PSF9/ 81-82),!hen updated by tbe present commiuee and approved by lhe Faculty Senate on November I, 1988 (psF 14188-89). An addition 10 the Procedures was recently distributed to the campus for comment and is awaiting acceptance by the Chancellor. Second,oneshould realize lhat !he Policy and Procedures are designed to implement federal and Slate law (Title VII, Civil Rights Act of 1974; Title IX, Higher Educational Amendments of 1972; the Wisconsin Fair Employment Act as amended in 1978; Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Guidelines, Section 1604.11, Nov. 10,1980). Anumberofcoun cases have added further lO the legal structure. The UW-System Board of Regents has mandated that each campus have a policy and proccdurcs, and lhe UW -Systern has its own policy statement, The Policy and Procedures of UW-Parkside were written to reflect the law, the System policy, and lhe court cases, and accordingly drew on a variety . of materials basedon legal sources. In addition, since universities all over the country have developed sexual harassment· policies, lhe Committee studied many of these FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Admissions Office Molinaro 0-111 (414) 553-2355 , SCHOLARSHIPS Applications for UW-Parkside's 1991-1992 Continuing Student SCholarship Program are now available, These scholarships range in amount from $500 to $1000 for full-time students ($250 part-time), and are intended for students who demonstrate outstanding academic and.or aesthetic achievement and leadership. WHO SHOULD APPLY +Current. full-time (12-18 credits) and part- . - . time (6-11 credits) matriculating students who will have completed a minimum of 30 credits by semester's end, ' , +Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 gpa and above). .+Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement iii school and/or community. +Previous applicants/recipients .also eligible to apply if they meet the above criteria. APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 8.1991 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATl0!lS Admissions Molinaro 0-111 Advising Center WLLC Information Desk Union Learning Assistance Office WLLC 0-175 Women's Center WLLC Concourse Financial Aid Office Tallent Hall Intercultural Commons WLLC 0-182 Any Faculty Advisor December 13, I~ Letter to the Editor, I am writing about the article en. .-titled DA DARKS IDE by Chri Toliv~r. I am concerned with th~ .numbcr of students who arc com, plaining about his opinions aboUl rape. Even though Mr. TOliver made some argumentalive rcmarks on a sensitive subject such as rape, Mr. Toliver does have the righl according to the Constitution, or Freedom of Speech/Expression What Mr. Toliversa;'dinhisarticl~ arc his opinions. He did notstate Or assume in his article that anyone who reads his column should agree or should not agree wilh his com. ments. I feel that it is unnecessary that people are criticizing and rebelling against him for slatinghis opinion. I mayor may not agree withhiscommentsintheartiele,but I would at least listen to his opinions, and not critize him for believ, ing in what hedocs:1 would rather be open-minded than close·minded to his opinions, and that is exactly what they are-Mr. Toliver's opin. ions. In his article, Tolivernolonce said that you have 10 agree with him, and at the end of his aniclehe stated that "I wrote lhis not 10 be biased, but.lOpresentOlheraspcc~ of rape." So Let's give him thai right. uncongenial atmosphere. Often· such atmospherics involve subtleties in choice of words. Inflecuon. facial expression, gestures, visual materials, and other forms of nonverbal communication. Perhaps that helps tocxplain why some of the language in the sexual harassmenUiterature strikes you as "open-ended." An information sheet distributed by Afflrmallve Action Programs, UW-Extension, Madison, is relevant on this point: "Sexual harassment can be as blatant as rape or as subtle as a look. Harassment under the third pan of the definilion [referring to conduct that "has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work or academic performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or academic, environment"] often consists of callous insensitivity to the experience of women," The realny-of this insensiuvity has been trampled over in the past and is now beginning to bubble up. One specialist has noted two disturbing current trends in sexual harassment: (1) incidents arc less blatant, more sublle, and more , complex; and (2) people arc becoming more SOp~islicated in denying harassment. ' Finall y, freedom of speech and academic freedom havenever been absolutes and are not in this case . In fact in everyday life we constantly temper our expressions to the circumstances to la1ce into account other·people's perceptions and feelings. Certainly in the classroom, where the professor is responsible for creating a learning , atmosphere, there have to be limitations on speech and conduct. The UW Board of R,egents' Sexual Harassment Policy, May 1981, in seclion IV, C2, "Demeaning Verbal and Other Expressi ve Behavior in Instructional Settings," Slates that. "lhe principles of academic freedom do not give an insl!;Uctor license to use personal insullS· in addressing his or her students." Perhaps this. diseourse wi" - help give you the1reality of the rI990's, and show thai behavior which once was seemingly acceptable is no longer tolerated and is, in fact, discriminatory and illegal. ., - Sincerely, Frances Bedford Professor of Music Chair. Sexual Harassment Committee , Latesha N.Jude To the Editor: Recently, a complaint wasreo ceived by the Computing Support Center concerning the qualifica· tions of assistants that are hiredto work in the Library computerlab. I work for lhe Computing Support Center, and·as I often helpthcslU' dent assistants, I feellhat scmeof the points in the. complaint arenot valid and I would like to tilkesome time to respond. In lhe complaint, it is alleg~d that lhose who assist students are " ... nol qualified10 teach lhemselves, lelaloneothcrs." Itis not realistic 10believe thaIany one person could be an expertinaJl ·the software lhat is availableinthe Micro Computing area. It is notlhe job of the sludent assistants to TEACH or TIJTOR people in the use of lhe compute~ or their Software. If a personwan5 to use a word processor, il isrca' sonable to think lhat they shOuld take sometime in learning to uSCit Yes, I believe lhat for manyoftbC more advanced functions on 3 program, a person m!ghtneedheIP. However, many of lhe usersaskJng for help .have n~verevcn pickCI!bP ". ....,. ~. 1 Continued on page " �be~J~;,l~90- ..:_',.-" ... ; I ~Editorial ~ Letters to the Editor Continued from.page 6 the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence. Please take the manual. The Computing Sup- time to C9J11.Pletethe survey, and. portCcnter has offered workshops retur!' the su~vey in theprestamped OIlvarioussoftware packages, usu- envelope p'rovided by the univer- . allywith no students attending, sity. Your feedback is essential, In It is unreasonable to expect an .addition to thesu~cy,ttiecommit_ a!sistani to drop everything 'they tee will host'aseriesof"town meet. are doing and belpsomeone that •.. ings" during springsemcster. These has a limited amount of time to do" meeting will be hCId' at various somethingwhen this person knows locations throughout times. These verylittle about using computers. meetings willprovide an opportu- . Theassisrantsare not hiredtoteach nity.for ~!~jie!,ismid staff to infor- RA responds to people howto use these systems, , rnally ,discuss racism and' how it justtohelp withproblerrts.' affects individuals;'The tim~s and personal attack , 'Will1 ihat in 'inindi I take of- dates .of thesc,cmeetings will' be Responsibility is a concept . fCnse· whenpeople: gh mad and announced aethe beginning of often overshadowed by the benefits slllrtyelling, and swearing at us spring semester:,Pleasctake ..the of an individual'sacquisition. The whenwe won't do theirwork for time to 'CQmplete the survey and . acquisition may consist of an infithem. GIVE US A BREAK: I p:trtic;iJale i~ the informal":town nite number of things; from rights shouldadd thauhcse are my views, nlectlngs:' ,YoUr inputis veryvalu- .and privileges to opportunities and , sharedby 'some and not others .. ,apIe! aild,essenlialto our success, experiences: Many responsibilities .Thcseare alsonot the views of any Thank you for your cooperation. are implied while others are stated official within" the UW Parks ide . ~ " Sincerely, dearly before an agreement in a ,campus. , __. heAnit Possehl transaction is completed, It is as- , "." Respectfully, DireCtorlifResidence Life . 'sumed that before anyone accepts , \, " WimahtLiveseYMem6eJ;~rS~",.mltiee 'on 'R~cial' 'responsibilities, ,they understand . "',:<. "F " A\var~n'ess"a-n'dCultural Diversity . whatthosc responsibilities consist ~othe ed,itor;, ,',,;';" " , , z,:"" .' " , of, along with an understanding of ,The qo';stibn: has'ariseWl)1ore ...,. the possible repercussions should thanQocejq rg;eJ)k ~ilJ1e.s"",hether' , r ' " anyOne abuse or disregard theii lJWPllfksi~ has ;l,carnPU!i.envi- 'To fhe;Edilor: ne", responsibilities. , l<JllIIlCntthai,yalucs, ~nd;';upports" Ograld'TcbbCn's"artide in~the ' Unfortunately, this doesn't "diversity.on'aU levc1s'.,in,rcspqnse: Dccern~ri6'Ranger rang, oh, so 'hold true for sorne people. The1 to these questions, ,<!;hanecllor' true. I agree ,that we nuinans arc 'perceive 'responsibility'in a differ: Kaplanhas appointed a COQJ.9"jllce probablnoo;arrpgant 8Ild unwise ent light. These people feet tha~ loasscss the,'earnpus climate, and, to'surVive theJ3 geologIcal years ignoranceoftheposSiblerepereusto oITerediicational programs for' - 'bf thc'dinosaurs. Butl co'ntinue sions is an adequate excuse for the university community on top-' 10110pethat.jf we can not prevent, minor infractions, infractions that iesofrace relations, non diserimi- our destruction: :"e can at least violate Tules set forth under nation,and,!lUlticulturaI:issu~s. In postpone it. Because of this, I,have . guidelines to which an agreement ,order to 'meet 'our firSt' goal, we .' ed' 'mbl:r of environmental was preVIOuslyestablished, These , ,.' ... ' , Jpm a nu , d' 'd aI ttyinfractionsshould I m.ys~enliS!yo~ h.elP,l\I\dc~gera~ ...• qriani~aiiohs (Grce~:.:. Sie~"-~:-'~~~~ _ ~~'f~J:pJh~~~{fr~~~i~~~':::' f:,~·:;'.')GIVELIFE. ~Ub~O.~:~ ,.'F!'.~IYEPLASMA. OiiIe"ta1aiog~odai'wah"IS""MC 6, COO ,: I " , .. 8t!;,~~J~!P}' " I. Or, rush $2,00 to:Research Intormatlon ' I I' 1t322 ldahll Ave. #20&A.~los AbgeIeS', -CA,90025 ',I " 'I ' I ;", ".~' :~o{, -}i I ~=====~""!"" I I; I I, ,,1 I" I ~ I 1'- ' I' ,,"I " ~ , Ii d,? .. " '- NEW DONORS - 00 I 'f '" :;Brial Jods~ ad ..... .-Iye S150 I I' '., ror.,.oll,l' lint c1oudoD. Ce t I. 'J ' Plasma DODor D et , I , I" Of KeDos~ Inc. I " ' 8212-22nc1 "... I Kenoaha. WI " M-W·F- 8:30:3:30 " T·T 10:00-5:30 I (414) 654-1368 Loti I lpeopleHelpi!1g!:e.?p~~.?!_.!_~. .-------- ~--... \ .~,.. " Club, Earth First!, Environmental Defense Fund) and work, as they do;In try topreventthel!llilltrashing of the planet. I have hopes that Gerald's article, and others like it, will make people realize if we don't do SOmething the environment, nothing else will matter. Mary Ruetz ,., . ,C, Hawk,'s; hn- '231963'rd-'SP' " " "R~nosliaWI': c652.89~8 '~.'I" .' "f,-~, '.. . __' '," ,";Where,Mu.sic ":"'Maltets":: " .,..~:." ."~. ,," ... y ee, 14~15.tG~tlti,q~se ee.21TlBA· ec. 22 .' Vlligf~l\lltz ~; 28§omefui.n' 'WiJd . ec~29Aiigei Landi.ng ~: ..'."' - .' , Ranaer, Page 7 bedismissedasuncontrollableacts of human nature. Meanwhile, any enforcement of previously established consequences for inappropriate behavior is viewed as outrageous and unacceptable. The appeal is then aimed at directing blame for their inability to follow rules towards the person who is responsible for enforcing them. The reasoning thai is used by these individuals can provide for endless discussion about responsibilities and will often result in wasted efforts to help people understand that not only are their behaviors inappropriate, but their justifications arc unacceptable as well. A simple statement which entails a great deal of meaning is; act like an adult and you shall be treated like an adult. Sincerely, Curl M. Shircel Response to Advocate: I am writing in response lO The Devil 's Advocate article in the Dec. 6edition, Itsccms that our friend Mr. Andrewski is the one who ismissing a piece of the puzzle. How seriously should we take someone who has yetto realize that Kuwait is spelled with a "k" and not a "q"? His rendition of world history is ratherentenaining, but to compare the actions of Hitler to the Japanese. Koreans, Vietnamese. and finally Saddarn Hussein, is to say that aIIof history is alike. All of these situations were determined by different motives. The Korean and Vietnamese situation even more so by the fact that the events all occurred within the confines of each nation ,and concerned no others.I do not recall ever studying the Korean plan of world conquest, and Ido not believe Hussein has one either. True, Iraq has violated Kuwaiti sovereignty I but what makes theU.S. the U.N. ? I feci that with the emergence of new superpowers across the globe, America is beginning to lose some of its former might, and many feci that this isan ampleopportunity toshow that we can still kill people of other nations in the name of "freedom", before we go down with one final gasp. Do the Iraqi people, many of whom are like you and I,deserve to die because they live on different soil? I think not. I am not supporting the Iraqi take over of Kuwait. but Ifeci thal the Iraqi removal can be handled in numerous Other'" ay . without hopping on our tankS and trekking across lhe gtobe. Now onlO Mr. Andrewski's ever so catchy slogan of "Hell yes! Iwill go! To save lives an<! smash the foe!" How does one save lives by gomg to Continu'" on Page D 1heSmad Career Move Highly challenging &. rewarding opportunities overseas. People with biology. c1HHnlshy. moth. education. health. occounNng, environmental sciences. agriculture. forestry. civil engineering. skilled trades backgrounds most needed. Seniors, complete your application during holiday break . Uo So Peace Corps 000·321 .... ' ~ MnorJlles encouraged 10 oppJy. .!Ra;!!!!~!I!;:!!O:r!::L!Pa!:!' !I':~' 8!!,' -' -' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'----------',-1' '.. ' The Counselor's Comer e' h t it'sabout To compromise, not be compromised, ~~o~!cr ~am:it's apro~se and the other person is why more people don't use It lived out 10 disharmony, and per- ship g .' h d responsi- behavmg like a Jerk; well, I never d be almost always a s are Maybeit'sthewaywewerebrought hapseventuaJlydestroye, cause th lationship said life was perfect In this case t: '1' . I did 't cornpromise Orin bility and to get at re ho i '11' up; I know many, many rarruues 10 peop e In· ' '11 bably take the person w 0 ISWI 109 to Com- . .. r h thi kofhow back on track WI pro which the word compromise a more posruve 19 t, In . b both parties promise has four choices: keep . .. h I h d ewarding some compromise y doesn't even exist or exists only in many ea t y an r . . both people trying to change the other'sbehav. . . , . hi I ti hips mar- involved (assummg some bizarre fashion-It s never fnends IpS, re a IOns 1 • . ) Some ior; stay in the situation, but un- . d . b careers there want It to go that way. or rarely practiced and therefore nages, an JO S or d I t of time happily; accept things forwhatthey .. Id be if I there had been counselors spen a 0 never or rarely learned. And if this wou I on y .... his or are and try smiling to hide real . .., . helping a client rccognIze I constructive behavior ISO t learned some compromise. .' bl 10 situ- emotions; or get out. Remember . . • . I' h I her contnbuuon LOa pro e. ' at home, my guess IS that it s going If you be reve, owever, as. . ib tion is the idea is to compromise not be . . . blamed allon, and once that contn u 1 , to be tough to learn It 10some other do, thatcompromlsecan eel . t compromised which thedictionary . ., I dl f understood, the counse or tries 0 ' environment. So It s easy to see by most peop e regar ess 0 up- . h e defines as giving up one's pro . . I'd d t get the client to see ow SOlo . m· how the absence of compromise bringing (nouce sal mostan no . . .., . . <'1 all),then there's hope. lalsothink compromise by both individuals ciples, mtegnty, or values. Life extends well beyond the tamt y. , . . . .' . it's important to view compromise could improve the situation. shouldn t be a matter of givmg up Dunk of the friendships, relation- •• . . .. as something that isn't done by On the other hand, one person anything but rather an even ex- ships, marnages, and Jobs or careers . . . . Wh I ti in a relationship may want to com- change. useful, and helpful, that I can't see that are placed 10 Jeopardy and only one person. en a re_a IOn-. . Great Expectations: The Final Analysis by Stuart Rubner The dictionary defines compromise as a settlement of differences in which each side makes concessions, I call it smart. Compromise is a very useful technique, strategy, tool-whatever you want to call it It's so by Gwen Heller I The final fleeling days of life abroad streak by me and I find it difficult to beheve that my semester in London is about to conclude. I recall the UW-Stevens Point orientation back in March when a handful of seasoned veterans who had gone on previous London semcsters spoke to my enthusiastic but naive group about what we could expect living abroad. They all vaguely mentioned that they had "learned so much" during their _ European stints; not only about - foreign countries, but about themselves. At that time I quiried,"What do they mean by that? What is so monumentally revealing, and what exactly did they learn about themselves?" Only now can I grasp the lofty eonccpts~that those students exposed to an uncomprehending college sophomore last spring. Despite the enormity of varied countries and cultures on this sphere we call Earth, people are basically people no matter where you go. Poverty and pollution invade both Milwaukee and Munich. Festivals' • and family ties are common denominators in Florence and Fort Myers .. .'. I I. a European jaunt in hopes of . - . "finding oncself."· Yet living abroad poses seriDUS concerns when the currency, the food, or the language are- uncompromisingly complicated, I have realized that it's okay to have a bad day-this is real life too-> and that the best way to avoid travel burnout is to enjoy each new day as it comes. Nothing could prepare me for thecultura! surroundings thatl have had the pleasure of discovering in the last three months. The Rodin Museum in Paris, the Hofbrauhaus in Munich, the musical "Les Miserables" in London's West End. Yet after all the tourist attractions are ticked off the itinerary, it is time to start living the life of a Londoner. Memorizing the.tube st-ations, using phrases like "spend a penny" (use the bathroom) or "take a kip" (take a nap), volunteering fora national political party. I wasn't a tourist. Iwasn'ta local. I wasn't even a homeless person. I was simply a transientpassing through town, butstopping long enough to appreciate the deeper, more intricate layers of a traditional absorbing culture. In the final analysis, what can be said to sum it all up? I have become more self-reliant and independent during the most exten· sive (and expensive) undertaking of my life. The rewards I have .captured do not demand explanation, for the feeling is quite indescribable. Professor Raiff offers new approach in English method by Mona Shannon Staff writer Arnold Raiff has brought a new method of teaching to his Fundamentals of English and his Composition Preparation classes. This method is a story-workshop method developed at Columbia College in Chicago where Raiff earned his Master's degree in fiction Writing. This method emphasizes voice and seeing in the mind -- bringing the oraJ tradition of story telling to writing. "(The storyworkshop method is) exploring whatever you can express orally and finding a way to bring that oral expression into the written form ... If (students) are going to learn anything from one of my clasSes. they are going to learn how to hear their own voice, listen to their own voice. Wedoalotoforal reading in class. We draw upon seeing in the mind and listening to their own voice as a way of helping them develop syntax and the use of standard English." Raiff also teaches Fiction Writing at Columbia, and next semester he will be teaching aFiction Writing class on Saturday mornings for Parkside's Continuing Education program. He will also be teaching Study Skills in the spring. Raiff became interested in creative writing while he was working for a mime comapny in Milwaukee. While working there he wrote monologues for ,himself and for others This led to his en: I've also come to appreciate my American passport. On more than one occasion, I have defended my nationality to a belligerent European. After examining foreign attitudes toward the United States, I conclude that not everyone in the world is keen on the Yankees. A fallacy embedded in my subconscious prior to my departure from American soil was that studying abroad would be laden with so many marvelous, tremendous activities that Iwouldo 'tgethomesick or e.ncounterthose "low points on the sin curve" that I was forewarned about by aseasoned traveller. There is a generai misconception that studying abroad is a never ending three-ring circus, a whimsical party, rolling in Columbia College in the Fiction Writing program. He had a short story published in the student anthology there. Last year, he be· gan teaching fiction writing at Columbia. "It's always exciting to see people develop their writing ability, and develop confidence in their ability to write." Raiffhas a varied background. He has some theater experience. While working for the mime theater in Milwaukee, he also learned to juggle. He played Lucky in a college production of "Waiting for Godot" and is looking forward to seeing Parkside's production of it in February. He also had a part in a community theater production of "Harvey." Raiff has spent many years Arnold Raiff working in rehabiliYlti on and social service work. He has worked with the Jewish Vocational Service in Chicago forthe past five years, and ran the mailroom at the Environmental Protection Agency in Chicago. Raiff a native of Chicago, but now lives in Milwaukee, When he is notcommuting to Columbia and Parkside, he likes to play basket· ball, run, and read. He likes to spend his free time with his family, He does some writing of his own, and hopes to have more of his writins published. He says h,s student's writing stimulates are· . newed interest in his own writing. He is currentlly working on a sLOry for possible publication in an an· thology in Chicago, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 SECTION B ;;;~"IIJacks run rampant over Rangers By JEFF LEMMERMANN teamsshot42%forthefinallWenty Sports Editor minutes. With both teams on the . run, though, the scoreboard didn't On paper, It was JUStwhat the reflect it. The squads combined for Rangers needed. They came into III second-half points as South the game having 10Slfour straight, Dakota State edged their lead up droppmgthell record to 1-8. They one point with a 56-55 spread. were having roster problems, with The Rangers never fuUy reonly eight players available for the covered from their first half shootgame. . ing doldrums, as they suffered their Their opponent was coming fifth straight defeat. Their 28 for off of an 8-19 season. In addition, 74 shooting spree (37.8%) has also they lost five players, and their dipped their team-season percentroster contams more newcomers age to an even 40%. A good figure (7) than returning players (6). It from three-point range, but a diswas SOUlhDakota Stale's first road mal figure from the field. Their game of the season, having opened three-point auack has also been the year with four home games. inflicted by the poor-shooting bug. . Onthe court.it turnedouuobe The Rangers are shooting just Just another loss. 33.5% from the arc, while oppoIts getting to be a broken ncmsarehiuingon47.8%attempts. record, but again. poor shooting Tim Roberson was once again. proved to be the Rangers demise. valiant in defeat, He scored 21 Poor may be a very kind word for POints, and pulled down a seasonthcirshooting,especiallyin thefirst high 18 rebounds, taking over the half. team lead in scoring With 15.2 UW-Parkside put on a kind of points a game. He is also avcragshooting display that would have ing double figures is rebounds, had Dr. James Naismith turning i'l. pulling down 10.1 rebounds a his grave, if they haven't rolled game .. him over a few times already this One good sign for the Rangers year. wastheapparcntemergenceofTim In the first twenty minutes, Cales from a season-long shooting UW -Parkside was out scored 44- slump. Entering the game, be was 19, hitting just nine shots. All but shooting at a 31.4% mark. Against one of their baskets was of the two the Jackrabbits, Cates was seven point variety, as their heralded for 16 from the field, scoring 19 Joshua Wheelock has been moved offofRed-SIun three-pointauack fired blanks from points. to help shore up the Ranger mtenor, every spoton the arc, TheJackrab- --------------.....:--.....:.....:---=---------- bits took advantage of UW- H -II g t Parksidc'smasonrywork,running emauer pI a es way 0 and gunning their way to a 54. I % shootingclip,anda25 point lead. Whether poor shooting is con- thl-rd we Open tl-tIe tagious, or the Jacks became tired is a debatable subject, but both Skaters plowed by Ripon By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The UW-Parkside hockey team may have hit a newlowfor even a rookie team. So far this season the Rangersdropped an early season double-header to LorasCoUege,and had four home games canceled. So When the Rangers had their chance finally to play agalOstthe best team in the league, Ripon College, It lookedlike UW-Parkside hockey had a chance for a newbeginning after 3 weeks of disappointment. Itwas the Rangers tum for the let down this time. see Hockey, 38 By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer Thineen schools [rom four states competed in the 19th Annual Wisconsin Collegiate Open Championships at the Physical Education Building on Saturday. Thcday'saction featured three wrestlers winning their third WCWC titles. UWParkside's Mark Hemauer, UWWhile water' SRob L1Ol'Cand lakeS uperior State's Robert Symannsjoined seven other wrestlers in the record books as three time champions. Lake Superior State's Scott Bolan won his second WCWC title. The Rangers now own 48 individual WCWC championships, 27 more than any other school. Ranger coach Jim Koch was very pleased Withhis team'S performance. "As a group we did very well. We placed twelve wrestlers 10 lhe LOP four and ten to the top three." tared Koch. "Mark Hemauer had a great performance. HIS24 wins are the most I've seen anyone have at this pomt 10 the season." Hemauercaptured the 167 pound uue in impressive fashion. pmrung two opponents and registenng 20 iakedowns In four matches. Hemauer moved his season takedown total to J 19, the best season toiat of his career, and seventh best on the Parkside all-time list (The season is only half over). Hemauer is already second on tbccareer takedown list and needs 86 more see Open,4B I·, ' .: •• ." h' adness isalready~ere Start wmnmg or find ,Marc ,m, .n and their front court· this statement may be ahttleOver. k Who will be in tndianapolis m the nauo: I" Antonio Harvey, blown, ArI<.ansas chance~ are not. someplace else to wor Marc~? Will UNLV, be the first feature:c:eduldwill keep t1iem on Todd Day andLeeMayberry (I'm - .' team to defend their title smce There I and will have trying to getthispairfor mv fantasy UCLA in 1974:or will Arkansas there toes al le~dycomeMarch. league team) are the most POtent use their six NBA First rounders to them tunedhan ~t' been said about tandemin the nation, and theiUC6 . bo Duke . What asn d 6'8" B . climb to the top? Howa ut h hasn't already been ranks donated utchMorris and Coach "K"? The Orangemen UNL Vs t lat 't say anything else to the machine. Their only Change Th "T . P aks" said? 0 won '11 be . from Syracuse? e win e "" di fnguishedcolleagues could be they WI 10 the East of Georgetown? What about Pac- (smcemY dr s I'ng about them be- region if one of the West POwer. . Arizona? Will be 00 I .' . Ten favorites UCLA or izona, . ) Th . main challenge will be houses IS moved to the SOutheast. Georgia's Bulldogs look tough low. UC~~ (Bandwagon time for How can Duke be a sleeper? early, as do the Buckeyes from fro~ I found Bruin fans who Watch their first few games and Ohio State. And don't forget Mr. all II e r do ~tedlY come out of the ask "how can this be a toumament Knight and hIS youngsters in wood'no °ku ) UCLA'sonlychance, team?" (although Marquette . w wor. Bloomington, h h is for the seeding commit- wouldn't agree.) Too many front Your Ranger Sports staff~: :;~; s~nd them packing, possibly court players with little experience out on a limb to predict ~hO;:; h t the Southeast region. will give.coach-K early headaches tn HOOSier Country or arc 0 The prize awaiting the survi- (and wishes he had accepted the Madness. vor of the Big Ten will be the Celtics summer offer). Bobby Midwest's throne,adistinguishing Hurley and Christian Laettnerwill honor considering the competition. help thiS team come together after Ohio State has had high expecta- a rocky start. tions in the past, and never lived up to them. Enter7 -foot Bill Robinson, giving the Buckeyes'sthe girth they need to compete in a conference of bangers. Additionall y, Ohio State hasn 'tlosta player from last year's team, which pulled out six victories against lOP 25 teams. Jimmy Jackson, theirQ'6" dynamo. at forward will key their uprising. Sorry Hoosier fans, you're still a year away. In a word: Loaded. Scouts are saying that tip to six Razorbacks will be NBA first-rounders. While By DAVID OOHERIY Columnist I would like to thank AI Schiesser for making this school year seem even longer. He has managed to bring the UW-Parkside basketball program to what has to be considered itslowestpointever. From the looks of things it may take years for the program to recover. . Thoscofyou who have managed to sit through a basketbnll game this year know that UW·Parkside is in serious trouble. In fact, things are getting extremely ugly. Ed Pettis, Tom Parker, Mark Lauer, and Donovan Stephens have all quit the team and with the season ending injury to Tihornir Juric, UW-Parkside is left with only eight players. This season, UW-Parkside has managed to win only two games and the rest of the schedule isn't easy. The eight remaining players are talented, but too bad their coach doesn 'tknow what to do with their talent. Schiesser needs to find the chemistry to make this team win or he should step down and let someone else do the job. All right, SO UW-Parkside isn't a Division I school which can afford to lire coaches at will. But UW-Parkside students spend a lot of money on the basketbnll program and the they expect a winning team. Last year through segregated fees, which come directly from tuition payments, the students spent S12,913 on the men's basketball program. That is more than double the amount which was given to any other sport. Schiesser is able to pay forthe players education and housing, but his teams over the years are often beaten by non-scholarship schools .. Schiesser seems to be getting some high quality players but he can't produce a high quality team. If something isn't done fast, this year's nightmare may never end. Although the eight remaining players are young, and are getting some valuable playing experience, next year UW -Parkside will not be able to recruit even good high school players. Why would anybody want to jom a basketball program which is obviously going downhill? Schiesser, either stan winning some games or look for a new job. JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: Georgia UNLV Ohio State Arkansas Duke The SEC has been on the verge of greatness for the last couple of years, and now it appears they are ready to join the ranks of the nation's elite conferences. LSU and Alabama will be the main reason for Georgia gaining a top • seed, though they will have to travel to the right coast to get it. There backcourtcornbination of Rod Cole and LiteriaI Green have the scoring capabilities to match any team in State schools make it two in a row over poor shooting Rangers 8y JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The WSUC made it twO in a row over the UW -Parkside Rangers as Wisconsin State University Conference member, UWOshkosh, defeated the Rangers at home 74-63. Suffering an eight point loss to UW-Stevens Point earlier in the year, the Rangers were looking to snap a three·game losing streak by stopping the undefeated Titans, winners of their frrst four. Neither would happen on this night. Blame their old friend, the three-pointer, for the latest loss in the Rangers troubled beginnings. Coming into the game averaging 9.25 trifeclaS agame, UW -Parkside connected just twice in 40 minutes of basketball from beyond the arc, on 13 attempts. They didn't do much better from the rest of the field either, finishing the game at a 45.6% clip. Comparatively, that is far above their season average of 40%, but still is only average at best. UW -Oshkosh was even less prolific in finding the hoop. They shot a dismal41.2% from the field, but were able to connect 8 times from three-point land. With both teams struggling to fmd the hoop, The Titans managed to crawl out to a 35-27 lead in the first half, putting the Rangers in a familiar position this season. . "Our first half shooting has been poor all season," commented coach AI Schiesser. "We've been coming out cold and finding ourselves down by ten points early, or by half, all the time. By the time the lid comes off the hoop, its too late for US to do anything." The Rangers fared little better in this second half, and could never get over the hump. In this case, you need not look any funher than the box score to find the reason. Only four .players scored in the game, two in double figures, for UWParkside. Granted, that is over half of the depleted Ranger roster, but not enough support from too few directions. Unfortunate, since the Rangers wasted a pair of fine performances by Tim Roberson and John Evans who combined to score 84% ofUW-Parkside's points. Roberson, who has been the only solid performer in the Ranger frontcoun all season, scored a game-high 27 points, and led all rebounders with 14, 12 coming on the defensive end. He hit on 1-3 of 19 attempts, a healthy 68.4%. Evans, the teams leading SCorer see Titans, 84 TED McINTYRE Assistant Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: North Carolina UNLV Arizona Arkansas Notre Dame The Amazing Stace (Stacy Augmon) and Larry Johnson retum and with renewed post-season possibilities, the Runnin' Rebsarc see Picks, 84 It's been a' great week for Chicago sports fans By JIM NMUMJ Columnist ED Note: Written for December 6th paper k It has been a 'great week for Chicago spons fans .. The Blackhaw~ beat the Blues, the Bulls dismantled the opposition, and theBearschnch the NFC Central Division title. oL1 For the second time in two years, lowe a thank you to the Minnesin Vikings. The Vikings, .long time purple Packer punishers: did It a:aai; They creamed the Pack in a 23-7 blowout, thanks to therr onc~ g~ dominant defense. The Vikes defense allowed no offensive sconng( e Packers only T.O. was scored on a blocked punt, but that was it)., help Oilwig threw an arm-load of interceptions and hiS fumblesdldn: ky any. Yet, the Packer defense looked pretty sharp overall. Some uC plays by the Vikes nailed the coffin shut.· " 'l3blyhe Now, the Bears have home field advantage for what will mevi th ~e another Bear-Packer showdown. For the rest of the season, bO n"e 'k' SO" Packers and the Bears have relatively easy schedules. The VI mg Canthe other hand, have to play both the Giants and the Forty-Nmers. ant()ll Bears make it a three game sweep? Can't tell yet. Injuries are ramp ~,e, the Bears sideline and the Packers offense has turned mto a s Anything,can happen. 3.'.]44',14;U44£3::': EBOARD UW.<>shkoshat UW·Parkside UW -Parkside V5. S. Dakota State ~. iJ\I'.Oshkosh..::::............··········74 UW-Parkside (74)- ~1I'.p.rtisld~........:...........:......63 I, ft ~b rtun m-e rri-a o-t 0 pI Pt:pe!ea J1 5:12 0·0 tp UW_Oshkosh(74) 0-04 t 10 AlI~ )1 0-1 44 0-2 -I . 4 "'~ 4 ~ ft ~b J9 '5-18 0-0 0-6 3 4 Robers(Jll 13 ... ~o m'o o-r 0 pI 'P JJ 9·21 I·) 8,18 2 ) 21 J6 9·15 1·2 0-12 3 ,. Ca",s 29 7·16 2·2 1-62 s ,... I' S 0-2 0-0 0-00 0 0 Lubkeman 17 1·3 0·0 0-50 3 ... B_ 8 0 n Q.4 24 1-) 1 2 2. 1·2 2·2 0-1 0 ..... ~57 Whceloclo: 8 3 s .. 4·12 2·2 3 10 0-1 0-0 I-I I 3 0 ... TOTAL .... J6 7·' H 2-4' 4 I' 200 28·74 9·11 11-4313 26 74 '" I' ).12 2-l 1·6 0 2 10 PEkcE:ilTAGES:fg ..J7S ft·.SIS J.p!: en .)i) .... " 4-11 0-0 6-70 2 , " 13 I·) ~,I-I 0 0 4 BWCKS: I(LubkelJWl), TURNQVERS:22 (Evans 5 TDfAL llki 2lH58 10-1/15<14 10 16 74 eall:s6,PepcIc.aJ,Robcrson6,AlIen,B\UTIlI)STEALS:9(3 Evara, 3 Cates, 2 Roberson Allen) ruevn'A.GES:FO ..412fT •.588 J.PT: 8-22 .364 I 2 T ILOCXS:l(L.coDaJdlTURNOVERS:9(ResptUJ 3, Jackrabbits 44 56 100 wodO!cr2, I"c:onard Z. Derollin.Prit~l) STEALS: Rangers 19 55 74 ~2,Wod.lfel,Gill) UW.Parkside (63) UW -Parkside vs. St. Xavier I, ft ~b UW-Parkside (63) ... ~o ~o o-r 0 pf 'P f' ft ~b .. 10 " Q.4 0-0 1-21 I 0 min rn-a ~o o-r 0 pI 'P '" I' 0-) Q.O 0-2I 2 0 Pcpclea 12 2-4 s-s 0-0 I 0 10 "'" 19 '·16 ~,~7 2 4 26 Allen .31 24 2-4 0-1 ) , 7 .-.. 13-19 1-2 2-14 1 2 XI E,~ za 4-12 0·0 0-4I s 11 "" " ,., 2·2 24 , s , Roberson 39 6-14 ~2 4-160 2 14 _n 0-2 0·0 ~"2 0 Cates 37 3·7 2·2 0-33 4 11 - ,. 24 0-0 0-00 2 4 LlIbketJWl 2D 1·1 1·2 ~30 4 3 !ilt\L 1Jlll 16"57 Hi 13-4310 18 '3 B_ 13 24 0-0 2-22 I , Whoel~k 2D 1·2 0·0 1-3 0 I 2 rulniAGES:fg·.5461'1-.7SO 3-pl: 2·13 .154 TOTAL 200 21-48 12-15 9-3510 19 63 fLOCKS:2(LubGman), TURNOVERS:18 (EvilI1lII6, Catl4, Pepel" 3, Roberson 3, Allen, Wheelock) PERCEJ\,'TAG£S:fg·.438 ft-.8oo ]-pt: 9·22.409 mus:1l:Evam, Robtrson) BLOCKS: 2(LlIbkc:man), TURNOVERS:32 (Evans 8, I 2 T Cates 7, Pcpclea 4, Roberson 4, Allen 4,Wheclocli: Titans 35 39 74 2,LlIbkcman 2,BlIm') STEALS:S(Robcrson 2. Cates 2, Rangers 27 36 63 Pepclca) I 2 T Cougars 41 41 82 Rangers 25 38 63 Hockeyteam takes its lumps conlinued from front page - No,UW-Parkside didn'l fall low enoughto cancel me games, bUI ihey made me trip to piay Ripon willtout3 of meir best players The resultwas a pair of losses, is-I, and 18-0. WilhoUlIWO full lines 10 substitute, me Rangers had only lwOmen on the bench Friday and 3 onSaturday. It took its loll on me short-handed Rangers who didn't even have meir goalieatme games. One of the players went and bought a goalie glove before me game and Ihey had a forward play goalie. The only offense of the entire weekend was a goai Friday night by Christian Hamstedl assisled by Doug Alten. Hockey is off 10 a rougb start. PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Ll.D. c;)o"''''~UTC MO/oJ: .50¢ 11.lpplZrs $Z.7:) '?+eha.r8· 1Ues: $2.76R+cilev's WEDS: 'Dance +0 +htz '10s480$ with 4R£{i<:f 1ERvJALl.... 'free !?Aildri"k wilf11P.rkS& L.b. 1HU~-.ram a~inwith 1M<f>:des -oetf' Lernmel'rYlar'lYl 'FRI,fgA-1: WJZQ's ~l.ll-I-<£RN SUN: ---:fOo1GALl Al.L 'OAY!!; 3700 'rkleaohem&i?oa, }~ cfftaolne 56Jr-96{)u. Bad Apples capture title over LADream Team Andy Schmidunann and Rod a 20 point halftime lead and held 1M favorite, scored 10 In his final Whittier showed why mey have offme Dream Team ina very com- 1M game. Also playing in therr owned Parkside baskelball for me petitive second half 10 secure me final 1M games after 4 plus year last four years. The Ranger's championship. The Dream Team careers were: Kenny Neese, Darin starting backcourt from last year was led~: Jeffl:ommermann:s 18. "Cheewy" Pluskota, Doug Londo combined for 46 points 10 lead me Jeff Lewle LewlS.apenenial and SMO (Jeff Somenske). Bad Appies toa 78-64 viclOry over FALLl990 H1GHUGIITS & LOWLIGIITS meLA Dream Team in me Parkside 101."I'oin", SiltgU G4M«lnd;,id.-J): Whrttiu(BA)52. B"""n(llW'>'8.40.lo1cKow<Il B kelball League (Lem League) (LA)3S, K.wczynslci(BA) 38. as . . MQ,f' P0iJtJ5.OtuGanee (Team): Bb.ck Watch 133. OW Spia: 94. ChampIOnship. Highul Marg;o ofVulmJ' 6(0. lld Awl" 174.Wamr BJa<kLabel. 58- The Bad Apples bUSied oultO F.-" roiJW Allew,d.- 34. Bad .. 14. Old S 34 CHAMPIONSHIP RESULT LA Dream Team Bad Apples SCORING . ' LA Dream Team Lemmcrmann-18,Lewis·IO,Anhold_6 McKowen -8.Neese-8 .Pluskoia-Z Hall-4' Londo-8 • • 2Hz" 42·36 . Bad Apples Scbmiconenn-zg, W~ilticr-18, Topp-8, Som~ns.ke-O. Kawczinski-B, Leske-Hl, NOWICkl-4 Hemauer-Z, WRESTLING WISCONSIN COLLEGIATE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS (No team score was kept) Championship Finals 118 Sanabria (UNAT)d. Donathan (LSSq Derault 126 Symanns(LSSC)d. Donders (UNAn 4·2 134 Penager(UNAnd. DuChene(UWP) 7-2 142 Bnmer(LSSC) d. F1nucane(UNAT) 6-40T 150 Bolan (LSSC) d. Skard. (UWP) Default 158 L1orc. (UWW) d. Cluck (LSSC) 14·8 167 Hemauer (UWP) d. Hams (LSSC) 14-5 177 Lewis(UWL)d.Forga(LSSC)7-50T 190 Contant (UNAT)d. Blum (UWL) Pin 1,32 _ HWT Bingaman(LSSC)d. Bezotte(UWP) 3·2 CODsoJaljon EjnaK 118 Ferguson (Waubonsee) d. Koehler (UWSP)7-2 126 Bird (UWP) d. Van Maanen (UWL) 2-10T 134 Pasdo (UN AT)d. Bartkowski (UWSP) 8-7 142 Straub(UWW}d.Sonnen(W.ubon.sce) 11-1 ISO Ybara (UNAl) d. Whiling (UWP) 12-10 158 Buckley (UWP) d. Schmitt (UWP) 8-3 167 SchmiU (UNAl) d. C<>lbum(UNAl) 3-2 177 Tiedt (UWP) d. Carlson (UNAn 5-2 190 Wessl.y (UWP) d. Burke (UNAl) 7-2 HWT Dolan (Waubonsee) d. Dunklau (UWW)3-Q Outstanding WresUer: Rob Llorca, 158 Ibs. uW_Whitewater Dan Hall Memorial Pinner'sAward: Dana DunkJau. Heavyweight UW_Whilewater. 3 pins in 14 minutes and 20 seconds. 64 78 FINALSTA DINGS EAST DiViSiON ~ ~ L KI: lill:: UEE !iI1 LA Dream Team 14 3 .824 76.2 541 Black Walch 13 4 .765 82.4 63.6 1 Girde & His Posse 7 10 .412 704 76.9 7 Old Spice 3 14 .176 61.6 76.6 II WEST DIVISION ~ ~ L KI: lill:: UEE !iI1 Bad Apples 17 0 1.000 82.9 591 Prime Time 9 S .529 652 656 8 Charging Armadillos 4 13 .235 57.8 741 13 Warm Black Labels I 16 .059 50.1 74.6 16 END OF REGULAR SEASON Season Scoring Leaders (minimum of 12 games played) ! Name -:fum ...A:!s fu Qlli ill I Brown. Joe Black Watch 2635 448 17 48 2 Whittier, Rod Bad Apples 20.80 312 15 52 3 Koehler, Yl:au Girdie & Posse 18.62 298 16 30 4 Fenrick, Jeff Girdie & Posse 18.35 312 17 34 5 Schmidtmann, Bad Apples 18.00 288 16 28 6 Srncrz, Jason Chg Armadillos 17.41 296 17 30 7 Tolliver, Chris Black. WlIch 17.29 294 17 32 8 Girdaukas, C Girdie &. Posse 16.82 286 17 30 9 McKowen,M Dream Team 16.75 268 16 38 10 Emer, Dan Prime Time 15.57 218 14 26 II Kawcz}llski, C Bad Apples 1482 252 17 3 12 Glenccki, Jim Prime Time 14.00 210 15 28 13 Lewis, Dream Team 13.63 218 16 H 14 Sranske . .\-like Old Spice 12.94 2:'0 11 26 14 Mitchell. Fred Black Watch 12.94 220 17 24 10 Sielen. Chris Chg Annadillos 12.50 200 16 24 17 Lazarski. Kevin Black Labels 12.25 196 16 26 18 lemmermann, LA DmTeam 11.16 200 17 24 19 Owens, Rodney Black Watch 11.75 188 16 22 20 Ruelh. Jay Cbg Armadillos 10.59 180 17 22 21 Brielmaier, Bob Old Spice 10.50 168 16 20 22 Gruell, Jeff Black Labc:ls 10_14 142 14 18 23 Owens, Henry Black Watch 9.75 156 16 24 24 Anhold, len Dream Team 973 146 15 14 25 Schnieder. Mark Prime Time 9.67 116 12 22 26 Ohm,Bill Black Labels 9.38 150 16 14 27 Beger, Andy Girdie &. Posse 9.18 156 17 20 28 Pamer, Danny PrirneTime 9.00 126 14 26 28 Newman, Pete Old Spice 9.00 126 14 16 30 Tetzlaff, Mike Black Labels 8.71 148 17 16 31 Yde, Todd OIg Armadillos 7.47 112 15 20 32 Harvey, Pedro Old Spice 7.14 100 14 12 33 Pluskota. Darin Dream Team 7.00 98 14 14 34 Roegge, Dana Black Watch 6.86 96 14 14 35 Jackson. Brian Black. Walch 5.S7 94 16 20 36 Lazarski. Alan Black Labels 5.71 80 14 16 37 Topp,8iU Bad Apples 5.62 90 16 14 38 HaU. Bob Dream Team 5.43 76 14 14 39 Brockmann, T Chg Armadillos 4.92 64 13 14 40 Hemauer. Mark Bad Apples 4.82 82 17 16 41 Somenske, Jeff Bad Apples 467 56 12 12 42 Walda!. Doug Black Labels 4.50 n 16 12 43 Solomon,hron Ol:g Armadillos 412 70 17 8 44 Vorpahl, Jamie GiJdie &:. Posse 3.75 60 16 45 Porter, Steve Old Spice 2.94 50 17 12 46 Posig, Brad Otg Armadillos 2.93 44 IS 6 47 Boishek, Dave Black LobcIs 187 30 16 6 By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Playing in their first home game of the season, the UWParkside Women's basketball team came up on the wrong side of a ten point game losing 83-73 to UWOshkosh here at the UW-Parkside fieldhouse Sunday. Parkside's first match-up againsra UW school saw the Rangers in a tight battle WIth the Titans early on, and WIthfour minutes left in the First Parkside was down 28- 21. Parkside then wem into a press and reeled off 16 points to Oshkosh's three 10end the half 37- 31. Oshkosh carne back with a vengence m the second 20 handling the pressure very effecuvely while eomuting Just 17 turnovers in the up-tempo comesl. Time and time again Oshkosh went to their six fOOL foreward sensation lisa Kirchenwitz who had a field day scoring 37 points. Kirchenwltz shot 3-4 from Ihreepoint land and was 16 of 24 from the fleld. "She is like a female Michael Jordan," said Parks ide coach Wendy Miller of the Oshkosh sensation. 21 .,"*.~-l1li_ '''9 Who will win continued from 82 loaded for another western shootoul. Just down the road,lute Olsen has his Wildcats zeromg il) onachampionshipseason. Backin old blue counuy, playmaker King Rice and forward SCOtt Williams heada highly lOuted Tarheel squad, but the key is the brains of the organization, coach Dean Smith who ,is overdue for a final four appearance. In college hoops backcouns are essential, and no guard tandem is better than Todd Day and Lee Mayberry at Arkansas, with a strong bench, look for big results from the Razorbacks. And for my sleeper, superstar ~-~--~_._- ..... -.. J - cr ~ ...-....6.1 ~'({" -: . <~ I Titan performance guns down Open owly misses title Ranger women in home opener Bezotte narr ..' gam=~~~~~:~t~~~~~~~~ while filling h ~~y a!~~res~e~~~~1DiV~~~S nal few minutes came around, m- continued rrom rront page P Y d f . I could have LIorca 8-2, it was L1orea' I OIl expenence stung the Rangers as takedowns to pass All-American finals he e uute y , h f h da s c ose~ they cormtt erg itted ei h'I turnovers m TedPriee. Hemauerhasalsomov won. ed " mate 0 ley. Whitewat"e" the last five minutes of the game. into fifth on the career victory ust, Whiting scored 23 takedowns LIorca also won thc-Outstallding "We played real well but the 26 behind Price. and pinned three opponents to take Wrestler Award forthe tolUTlament. turnovers at the end hun us," said Dennis DuChene carne up one fourth at 150 pounds. Whiting, Buckley moved his seasonrecOrd Miller, match short of winning his second with 69 takedowns on the year, 1012-4, whichiSmorewins'h._.""'he Diana Wietzel once again led moved into third on the all time Jist. had all last season. WCWC title. DuChene, the top Parks ide in scoring, she poured in seedatl34pounds,technicalfalled With number one heavyweight Kevin Bird (126 lbs) Darin 19 to keep her season over the 20 Rick Hufnus out with an ankle in- Tiedt (177 lbs) and SCQlW ppg. mark. All-American guard his firsttwo opponents and wreslled (190 lbs) placed thir d ,t 'h~S'ley Brenda Van Cuick added 17 in the to a 4-0 shutout in the semi finals jury,freshmanJimBezottestepped t' divi m ","If reo loss. before losing to third seeded Brett in and grabbed second place. s::ec Ive, ~v,sllons,and alllo~" "We did a lot of things well in Penager, a former UW-Madison Bezone's two victories included ate semi- ina s to the eventual the game," said Miller, "we Just wrestler, now wrestling unattached pin of number one seeded John runner up, m very close matches. need to work on a few things down out ofUW-Stevens Point, 7-2. Dolan of Waubonsee, "Jim really Overall, Coach Koch wa, the stretch," she added. At 150 pounds, Steve Skarda filled in well for Rick," stated Koch, pleased with the competition."w Parks ide shot 48 percent from and Tim Whiting both had strong "I'm really pleased with his rapid still have some room for i"pl1l e the floor in the contest and 71 per- performances to take second and development, he's getting better ment, but overall I was pi vecent from the Ime as the team con- I Sk d every week." WIth our performance S eased unues to improve those stausucs, fourth, respective y. ar a won . '" orneof The loss puts the Rangers at 3- four matches before having to Chris Buckley won four ourgu~shavesomemmorinjune" 4. Through their seven games concede the champIOnship match niatchesatl58poundsanddefeated butwe regomgto haveacoupleof Parkside has been outscored 54810 because of an injury. "Steve had a teammates Troy Brockman and weeks off for the hohdaysalldall 522. In their four losses, the mar· good tournament, and is off to an Kevin Schmitz to capture third our guys should be healthy[orne't gin averages out to II, a small excellent start at 13-1. If he was place. Buckley'sonly loss came to semester." average conSidering a 24 pomt r---,,----------------------------- _ trouncmg by Ferns St. two weeks Picks ago. The Rangers have played lough thus far and as turnovers decrease. vicLOries will come more often. Titans Rangers waste twenty-point efforts by Roberson and Evans continued rrom 2B Woelffer hit five times in eight coming into the nigh!, was close tries from three-point land, keeping behind, scoring 26 points on 9 of the Rangers at bay throughout Ibe 16 shooting. He hit two trifeclaS contest. along the way, and added seven "I can't fault our effort 10- rebounds 10his totals. nighl,"addedSchiesser. "Theteam Still, Oshkosh was able to played hard all night. Wejusthave maintain their lead, getting 24 to stop shooting so poorly in the points from Kun Woeiffer,I6from early stages of the game, and keep Steve Derovin, and ten apiece from from tiring atlhe end, as we did Rick Bunge and Scott Pritzl. tonighl." mM/Ranger fttfi£ete crftM 'WeeK: Immediate impact The UW-Parkside Rangers would like 10 salule Ranger forward! center, Tim Roberson as the lBM/RangerpIayerofthe week for his efforts in Ibe team's last three games. Ifthere has been one positive for the Ranger tearn this year, it has been the emergence of this JUCO transfer from Brinkley, Arkansas. Playing with great intensity and endurance, Roberson has averaged over 35 minutes a game and has been the heart of the squad. Coming from Okland Jr. College, Roberson has stepped in immediately to shore-up UW-Parkside's rebounding problems. His shooting has also been a lonely highlight in the season's early going, hitting at a 51.5% rate SO far Ibis year. He leads the team in both scoring, and rebounding, averaging 15.1 and 10.6 respectively. Last week, Roberson was a 10-10 man in all three of the teams games. Against Oshkosh, he scored Iiseason·high 27 points on 13-19 shooting. The next night, against Soulb Dakola State, he pulled down a season-high 18 rebounds to go with 21 points. For the three games combined, he ,averaged 20.67 points, and 16 rebounds a contest, this year at Indy? lapho~so Ellis has Irish fans LEN ANHOLD buzzing and old Digger has a nack Sportswriter for winning big games. BeSIdes, East: Duke wilb a name like Mcintyre who West: UNLV else can I pick? Midwest: Oklahoma Southeast: louisiana S~re MIKE McKOWEN Sleeper: MichiganSrate Assistant Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: Arkansas UNLV Indiana UCLA Ball State Arkansas may have the,most talent in Ihe nation with AlIAmerican Todd Day leading six players averaging in double figures intheearlyseason.It'stimeforthe return of UCLA. It's been long overdue for the return of this superpower, although young they have the offensive power to stay with anyone in the nation. You have to mention Damon Bailey when you talk about Indiana. He doesn't even start yet. This could be the deepest team in the nation. In Bobby Knight fashion they can play everyone on the team. Oh, by the way, this is the year of the road to Indy. UNL V is simply the best. No one has shown they can touch the best two players in the nation. Ball State proved last year they can't be taken lightly, Chandler Thompson leads the Cardinal at. tack. Eighteen year old, ShaquiUe o'Neal, will use the biggestbunin basketball to lead Dale Brown', LSU troops to the NationalTitlein an upset vicloryoverUNL V. Chris "Action?" Jackson's jump to the pros can only help LSU'schance" now ihis team has Chemisl1)'. It's just 100 hard to wintwo straight titles, even with Larry Johnson and Stacey Augm". Media hype will lead to a Champi· onship L for "Tark" andcompany. Coach "K" has coachedin three of the last four FinalFour's, and Christian Laeuner ha, All· American potential. Eventhough Bobby Hurley is the "BabyFaceof the league, Duke willbe theiragmn. Billy Tubb's Soonersarc un, derrated and will surprisesome people down the stretch. Theyarc 94-0 when they score loopoin~or more and ""ill be sure to beatupon weaker Big Eight opponcn~~~ year. Guard Terrence MullrnshL lead the Sooners scoringonslaug h' an After a shaky start,Mic,g, !he State will bounce backandwrn ·thI ,cad Big Ten title. Steve Sm' Judd Heathcotes potent squad. ·' Fe,ature I ••••••••• iiiiii~~~~~;;;::::;--- KaRp,Page 13" IBM Volunteer of the Week Letters to the Editor Continuedfrom page 7 ' lIar1Seems rather difficult to do. me Anti~racism in the country. On How many people have died in the 5th day of Chrisunas the good iJ"I and Kuwait in the last few Lord gave to me a mouth full of momhs1An incredibly minute singing abilitv. On the 6m day of numbercompared to that of war- Christmas me good Lord gave to 1.'.lfonewishes to save lives Mr. mea new B-Hall coach at Parks ide. Andrewski,it would seem that the And on the seventh day of ChristaiJltinenceofmilitaryprowessand mas the good Lord gave to me !l force wouldseem the proper way dinner date with Jasmine Guy. On mdoil.Also, who is this foe? Is the 8th day ofChrisunas me good mls thesame man who was sold Lord gave to me safety for the ,OIIrweaponsand called our friend soldiers overseas. On the 9m day J~ta shnn time ago? The foe, is ofChrisunas the good Lord gave to thosemindsofmeDarkAgeswho me a world that was strictly drug beleve thatthe only way to solve a free. On the 10th day ofChrisunas problemis to fight and decimate the good Lord gave to me no hojOur brothers of the planet. Some micides on New Year's Eve. And maybe di . f Chri ." sa sue enough to wish to on the 11 th day 0 istmas tne 'hootfellow human beings in the good Lord gave to me a box of nameof abstract ideas of freedom Jimmy Hat's for safe sex. And on ~d democracy, but as for me, I 12-15-68 the Great Lord gave the reuseto fight. world a player, genius, husder, Aneternal supporter of peace, scholar, rapper, originator , and one Joel E. Tishken hell ofaguy NameChrissSs- 'ITT. Merry ChristmaS staff & students at Parkside. May God bless you all and bring you· me type of ChristmaS you wish for. I hope everyone will enjoy their vacation and be safe over break. Also I pray everyone will get alone & be positive about whatever they do. Good look to the students who are leaving mis semester, and good to you and your future preparations. I cbnclude by saying Peace & power, And once again may God, Jah, and ALLAH bless you all. See ya next year. Chris Toliver DADarkside the On the first day of Chrisunas Mt~OOdLord gave to me a room eli .ifloYmg. On the second day of mnsUnas the .good Lord gave to ~:IDaCksand Whites in unity. On La thirdday of Christmas the good A,rdgave to me a semester full of ~dB's. And on mefourth day sunas the good Lord gave to aymare by Rufus Thorne I was~ brousing through Marshall Field'. the other day for Christmas giftf;.l was looking at clothes Icouldn't afford when I noticed two teen-agers about to walk out of the store. And they noticed that a well-to-do woman in her early fifties was trailing behind them. Being kind, considerate gentlemen, they each opened a door, giv ing her the choice of which one she wanted to walk through. She ,smiled at the young men and said, ''Thank you very much," alDan Larsen, a pre-med student in his last year at UW -Parkside enrolled with the Student Com: rnunity Service Program in May of 1989 when he began volunteering 10 the emergency room at the Kenosha Hospital & Medical Center. Dan has volunteered over 250 hours assisting the doctors and nurses with patient care and departmental duties. In October Dan was trained as a Hospice volunteer learning more about death and dying, family dynamics, communicating, listening skills and relaxation techniques. Hospice provides terminally ill persons the opportunity to spend their last days and weeks at home rather than in a hospital. Dan is now volunteering a few hours a week in the home of a middle-age gentleman giving respite to his wife and companionship to the patient. Dan's supervisor. Darleen though, she made a bad choice. She walked through tbe middle. (This is about to sound unbelievable. but It is true.) ,",ow the middle wouldn't have been so bad if mere hadn't been a streakIrce glass median strip in her way. whichofcourscshe dldn'lsce. Her face went KABAAM! against 1M glass and her body thudded cold onto the floor. When the paramedics arrived they had already been informed as to what had happened. The medics pushed the teen-agers out of their Dan Larsen Chiappeua from Kenosha Hospice Alliance, stated, "Dan IS managing very wen as a Hospice volunteer.' We salute you. Dan Larsen. for being helpful to people in stressful situations andf r making a difference in the lives of Others. Yo ay and began WrcVIVCthe woman The young men asked it \h -re was anything they could do to help, The paramedlcstaring unbelievably rmo their eyes told them no. tbe) had done enough already So. "hal S the point 01 thi I RIghI? The pomt i you houldn I try to help evcrv body .om pcopl don't want your help and on people need 010 h lp than" I lou could ever gl\ th m And sometime: ou nave u P ck a td no matter how saf the -ruddl rna SC'Cffi. 286 Desktop Computer Clearance Model Z·286·25 • 80286 microprocessor 20 Megabyte Hard Drive - 5.25" floppy drive $499.00 . wI monochrome monitor $549.00 Optional Accessories - 31/2 Internal Disk Drive -128Kbyte memory upgrade Contact Ken Schuh at 553·2295 or 553-2838 Limited Availability· While Supplies Last Groupe Bull Educational Purchase Program ZENITH data systems .... _ ~; RallJler, Page 14 News 'I omestic abuse ontinued rrom Page 1 primary physical aggressor is the individual who draws blood. Vrontez SlaIed that no bleeding was involved. How did the arresting orrlCer decide on who was the primary physical aggressor? Another issue raised by Vrontez is UW·Parkside's Campus Police's arresting procedure. "The arresting officer said someone would have to go tojail," said Vronlez. "You better get yoursclCSISO.OOrcadyfor bond," which according to Vrontez, the arresting officer said before questioning and before any facts were known. Vrontez explained lhat she didn't address lhis as being a racist relared issue. "Campus Police made the assumption lhis was race related," said Vrontez. "The way they conducted lhe investigation was toned to be racist. I would help anyone in this situation; if the person was black, white, red, green ..... Olher procedures Vrontez questioned are lhe following; 'Why was she arrested wilhNeWlllatb policy{cau~iJ)g'cprq~lems , by John Taylor' • "kn(;:Wjtstho;v';gigOf~diffcrence' 1\tthe SWI of !he 1991,-spring: :lhe four cr~dii~,w?uid/eaIly rliilke.; semester Malh 016 will b~gin a; 'In:ailditlonI9 thi~:r wastol1,that: new policy<!IJatwill inelude Inter-: - 'UW;Parksi\lc IS,6neO(lhe lastuni-. mediate' Ngejlra as a BOK cburse, C vers't;cs in'lh("Ui\lv~rsity ofWis- .. meaning it ·:w.ill count toward consin system to give'credits' for a ' graduation, ,which)" the past, it malh class at the 016 level. .. /Jasn't.·.In.aadition to this, Math After speaki,ng witheNice,.I , , •016 his gOnefromihrce credits to then spoke to a few Parkside stu- , " a foui,Gfe~\t~urse. , ' dent~ tosef whatlhey thinkofthe. ,. Doris Nic~,an;iQstructor in new'jx>licY-.Stacy Norenberg, ". ". :. ,>~" l ,". ,J :'. . .', ,.,' .~ ~ l'-<' ';.themathdeilMmenl~d,;nhat firsqemesier, fresbmen, s31d, "I" fArsluden~'W.b?l\te €urrentlr tak- thinkitis Ul;fair.lf I ha~ kn01n the: " ing,lnterinedlaW'Algebra, credits creditswouldn'J count toward" \ ' wil1nbi:COil~!th(ya,.d graduhtion, graduation;'Iw~"ld h~ve taicen iI' + ,,-, e,_, Sh.<:aisO,.we~;on 10 say tha,~,most next ,'~cmester "()Jen fhey \Vou1.d; "," ",' Doris N,K;e , ,', sfiJdenti,ofien l)jlve more tha,n 120 have,"j\M ConsU¢Ia-"9iddings"-''lo",ardgr-'jduation:lftheywercna --, ".~cre~i!:fatgradualion time, w~ich is ~alsa'afifsiSemest~rt'i-e;hmen says 'g~irig to;count, someoneshooM I ~. ",~,thl:lImau.nt reqUIred, so she'dldn jt" " 'Tiliink ' tfie'Cteruls'sliauld 'C0unp- "nave informelllls:"'--"- , ,." -i .. '::.-,,~~ '. ,. ~~. J Peer educators . !' out having her rights read to.her? *How dothey determine who writes a writtenstatemcntandwho doesn't? According to Vrontez, the arresting officer did not allow all parties to write a written witness statement. 'Why weren 'tthe witnesses separated while writing the writtcn witness statements? Vrontez expressed her dislike for Ostrowski's handling,of the case. "He was very rude and obnoxious, He had no straight answers," said Vrontez. "Headmitled there were flaws thai have taken place and that.he was going to question the police officer," Ostrowski Slated that this problem is "pure and simple" and notracerelated, "We wereforced to make the arrest under this particular law," said OSlrowski. "If they were nOl roommates .. no arrest would have been made." According to Vrontez, Kaplan apologized for the way procedures have been taken and <! commitee is being foimed to examine the domestic abuse law. PLACE: Student Volunteer. Welcome 'Let's talk about it. Our staff of trained social workers are caring, _ sensitive, and understanding of your needso' We'll explore your choices in a nonjudgeinentaf, confidential manner. New engineering program propOsed the computer science programs. their first two years at Parkside by Susan Luepkes 'fIJus,itspurposewouldbetofO!'us then tranfer \0 Milwaukee 1b3Jld Despite the various and labo- on its prestigious faculty and Its then would be eVentually' IS, riousattemptsoftheScienceTech- d I' hed ith h ~'<lIn high quality resources an com-, I' IS WI or er unive~ilies" nology Faculty; (the Dean of Sci- ff Id the syste Al h 'n puterequipm,ent. The e .ect,wau " ,m., ' so, t eadm' , ence and Technology, Ben '. " de I" " Jn~1la be to form a technology pro,gram ,1I,on,IS ,CV,C Op,lhgthe basi's ' Grenebaum; the Vice Chancellor. C for that fits to the needs of the Imme-, opportum,tles '0,r stuilentsto John Stockwell; andtheCance[lor, I h '<lin h diate community.' , pete t elf research 'and """ . Shiela Kaplan), the system ,as, ' , P ksi ."iJec~ Next,' lheadministratiOnhas, usmg ar Side's resources. continued to deny the proposals of "a full-fledged engineering major' decided to "phase out" the Engi- " These three prOPOsalsha' on this campus." UW -Parkside neering Technologyand the Ap- been considered aDd anaIYl:~ .. plied Science Programs in ap- ,throughly for lhe pasltwo Y"" has been working on being recog- Ch~' nized as an Engineering Technol- proximately two years. Thus. aliAs, ancellor KaplilDStales in , h ' new dcclarationO,fmaJors 10 these ",receQ1, }etter,to the EOg;Mo' a ogy major program since t e UDl- --lUlg fields will be discontinued. Those Constituenjs; "Wi,ththisthree.~I versity originated, edi th tr t bel' " Od Asaresult,thisadminislration who 'ICealready l'r()llress, ,1O.e s a egy we ,eve we canbe is in the process discussing three, major Will,b5 ,~lIowed to pblalO develop accredi,table l,chnie~ alternatives to Parkside's c~rrent th~ir,degreeS. ';, ,'_ ." curnculaofslgmficant.impoTlance Engineering Techoology PTogram. ' Finally, Parkslde,ls constrttct- , t() Southeast W,sconslD,ercati First, Parkside wilI strive to, . ing a "2+20 : UatlSfer System with ;':high'quali~~ Ol'portunitiesfor~g combine the strengths of the double " UWcMil,:,:,aukec. Thiswouldmean:','i:Je.nts and ~~ting'the Deeds of 'major of the applicg science and' ,Engineenngs[uden~cancomple[e . "thcrrfuturc'employcrs,' ,_.;, f!l13,1990 :- F_e_a_tu_r-:.e II--------=Ra~ng~er,~Pa~ge..;:.;,.15 party smart and responsibly over the semester break byNancy Gentry chan below. But please remember 5 Call a cab p coordinator alcohol can affect different I ' . . . one to your home, you should care 9. Care enough to save a hfe. Make SA . diff peop c If there IS no safe way to get some- enough to make sure that he or she sure you're a responsible host by m I rcrent ways, regardless of one h h h bee .. . . . h orne w 0 as n dnnking gets home safely Thai means you prevcnung any guest from.driving welg I. t h . ., '2 K ,. . oomue ,eallacab. You may have or someone you trust, will have to drunlc. If you have a friend who .. now wh~t you re drinking, to pay for it yourself, but the aI- be "in charge". You may have to appears to have a drinking probWhat you drinkis justas important t ti be f ' ., . . . ema ivc may ar more painful, provide transponauon for those lem, talk to him or her...when so- ·as how manydnnks you have. Dif- And more expensive, since im- who need it; or, if that's not prac- ber. Offer your support, your ferent drinks contain different pound charges, attorney's fees and tical,aplacc for guests 10 spend the friendship, and urge that he or she amount~ of alcohol. A frozen OWl fines will cost far more than night, Even ifthatmcansyourguest seeks some professional help. It daiquiri.Ior example, contains cab fare. If you have to, arrange a room, your couch or your floor. might be difficult, but if you don't twiccthe alcohol ofaglassofwirrc, ride in the morning to take your 8. Last call for alcohol.i.but the do it, no one else will. And you A martini has twice as much alco- friend back to the car. party isn't over. As the host, you might save a friend. hoi as most light beers. control the bar. Close it at least an 10. The kids arc watching you. Be , THINK TIPS hour before the end of the party and responsible for your own acuons. THE HIPPER HDST provide a new round of interesting THINK about what you're oomg 6. Food for thought. food and coffee to your guests be- and how it affects those around Food slows down alcohol absorp- fore they leave. The longer it takes you. Remember the children imilion. so, if you're hosting a party, to eat the food, the better. Neither tate the behavior of the" parents serve plenty of food-the heavier in food nor coffee will counteract the and other adults. Youngcr brothers protein and carbohydrates the effects of alcohol, but having "one and sisters look to their elders as _beuertsuch as cheese and nuts) . for the road" snack will buy valu- role models. Malec sure your 30' and offer some non-alcohol bever- able time ...and only time will pro- tions set an example which emages, as well. cess alcohol OUlofsomeone's sys- phasizes responsibile behavior. tern and help make him or her a safer driver. 12~unce8eers(Two·Hour.Perlo~).. ',.,. 5 5 5 6 .." ~.)q _ Drlvlrt9uaw" ~!.... :-Wo ~%~ff.(;~:lt:;:~~;:::t~'~~-i~1~>~. f§=~ "listhe season to be jolly", iiiIIilh the semester end insight : . jo!lywillmosthkely include IliD& . d ~g, commensuratIOg an <\GraliUlating. ' Duringthe semester break . lbicllincludesChrisunasand New Year's manywill be attending or llSIingparties.The following arc pnetips forSmaner Partying that I'd likeyouto consider. ': I\lINKTIPS THESMARTERPARTY J.Know yourlimit-stay within it. lfaJIYfactorsaffecthowmuch you can safely drink: how much you weigh;whalkind of shape you're in;how quickly your system abSClbsalcohol;wheather or not ~iogoodhealth;if you've had ~ng to eat; and whether jIlI'retiredorrefrcshed. Each one tlFfactors can dramatiCally ~the impact of alcohol on. illiI!MduaI.Youcan 'tstay within E untilYouknow what it find_outthe average "Safe" your weight, lpok at·the 3. Designate a driver. Iftheie's'achancc someone in your , group may drink morc than is safe, designate a nondrinking driver. Then rely' Qvly on that personto provide transportation for the evening. If no one volunteers to be the driver, do it yourself. 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. Ifafriend'sbceniIrinkingtoomuch, don't let him drive. You may have 10 take away the keys, he may get ang-ry, and it won't be easy. But you can save _a friends life, and isn~t a friend worth the extra time and cffo,,? Parkside Women's Center' Women are needed as volunteers to continue providing services for everyone. Experiential Learning Help, Advocacy and Referral Crisis Intervention Collection and Distribution of _ Information For more information call: Carol Engberg, Student CommunityServices.553-2011 , ' 7. A good host is a good friend. If you care enough to invite someBy using these tips you will be practicing and modehng how 10 be a smarter partier or pany giver. Only $395 The Parkside Activities Board Presents: SOCJI Vail and Beaver Creek January 5-13, 1991 Includes: Transportation (chartered coach) Lodging at Beaver Creek West Condominiums (featuring fireplaces, pool, jacuzzi, and on the shuttle line) 4 dayVail/Beaver Creek Lift Group Party Sign up is limited, so hurry-- $75 deposit is required to hold your space. Sign up in the ~-Par~ide Student ~ctiviti~s Office, Union 209. For more information, or to recelve a trip contract, call 553-2650 or 553-2278, ... - ••••• ~ ,W." ~ ••• .F •• .-~"-"'>r.> ~ ~~.;"-,__ ~'" ~~ .-11' ;' r .,- ,.' ••• ' •• 0 0 • , .. , O· '.' •• There~an IBM PS/2 made for everystudent bod~ ,. Andhudget. . MODEL' , 70 (T6l) MODEL 55 SX (W6l) MODEL 70 (W61) IBMPS/2~ MODEL MODEL 30286 (T3l) 30286 (U31) Memory 1MB 1MB Proc .. sor 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 3.5·lnch di.... tte_ 144f:4B 1.44MB FIaed disk drive 30MB 30MB MlcroCha_ .rclllleclure No No DIspIey 8512 Color 8513 Color ........ Yes Yes SoItw ... 0054.0 00540 Microsolt@ Microsolt Windows" 3.0 Window. 3.0 Microsoft Word for W~ndo'Ns.."' •• ti>C WindaNs Utifthes..••• ZSofl SoftTypeN'" MODEL 55 SX(U3l) MODEL 55SX (T6l) 2MB 2MB 2MB 4MB 4MB 80386SX 80386SX (16 MHz) 80386" (16 MHz) N (16 MHz) 80386SX (16 MHz) 80386 (16 MHz) 1.44MB 1.44MB -1.44",B 1.44MB 1.44MB 30MB 60MB 60MB 60MB Yes Yes Yes Ves Yes 8513 Color 8515 Color 8515·CoIor . 8515 Colo, Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes DOS 4.0 Microsoll Windows 3.0 Microsoft Word fQt:Wiodows·· we Windows UlilitiesZSoft SofIJ;pe'" DOS 4.0. Mcrosoft Windows 3.0 DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows 3.0 Microsofl-Wo<d for Windows·· MicrosottE)(c~"'·· hOC Windows Utnilies·· _.' 'ZSo!t SoltType'" .' 00540 Microsoft Windows3.D DDS 4 0 Microsoft Windows30 Microsott Ward for Windows·· . ·MictoSolt EllCei"" hOCWinOOws tJlililie$"' . ZSoft Softli'lle12.8'" t3.lI9S· h,Itr .' Whctm...you uceda compulcr to write paJlC18 or create ~ dwwts and spreadsbeets..dlCres anllJM l\:rsutud Systemtze tJ1ats right for you and your budget. The IHM . PS/2 family of computers has everything you asked forincluding preIoaaed software, a special stooelit price and alfordable loan paymcnts. . Ifyou purchase a PS/2 Selecled Academic Solution belOre Dt.ocCllllK:r31, 1990, you'I!.",(,,-,iv.: a TIM@l~...- lilK'3tc entitling you tn a roulld-tri~.lid~d for$149tl $249.t Plus a ,free TIM Gctm~ay@Student Hiscoullt Canl urtplicatioll. You'lbalso gct l& great. low price 011 the l>t«>OlGy®.f't service. ". . . Give cme a try. We're sureyou'U lindone thatlits you and your wallet just right. . save on these J)rinters, too: iBM Proprinlef~lIf w/cable (4201 Model3) . IBM Proprinlef 1124Ew/Cak:Jre (4201 Model 2) . l8MProprinlef XL 24E·w/cable (4208 ModeI'2) 'iBMLaserPrinle< E w /cable (401SMed<lI EOt). HewIe1t·PackardPainlJel<!lcolorgrephics . ,printer wf\:able(M'odeI HP3630.Aj: s :- •• • 871 ".m FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REPRESENTATIVE CRAIG SIMPKINS AT 553·2287 OR 1-800.866.4772, FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH 1BM'S LOAN FOR LEARNING. ·NO MONEY DOWN·I.5% ABOVE THE PRIME RATE OF INTEREST ·FOR A 60 MONTH TERM ·WrfH NO PR£PA YMENT PENALTY MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY! onus oller is avaJabte only 10qualilled college s1udents,--teculty. stall and irn;.\lIulJons Ihat purchase PS/2 Selected Academic Salulions ttlr u h . Of parllClpatlng 1St-' Authonzed PC Dealers Pnces QUoleddo nO!lnclucte sales la:-:.handling andlol processingChafges Check With ur°trl~tl!~~fllClpallng.Ca(l1puscullets IBM 1 600 222-7257 to ava~at)lhly. Pnces file subject 10change and tBMmay wdhdtaw the otlp.r at any llrrw.Wilhout Writ Icn nollc!! oOMi<.rosoltWOld frif Wi ~ M" IOn ~~rdlng these cha.rges. Orders are subject AcadeInlCEdltlCll"ls. "'ZSoIl SoflTypelS the AcademIC VerSlOfl tVafld lor any TWAdesl"~ Ifllhe contlflenlal us. or F'ueftoAtCO f~r 1:~fS IC.~<;O~ ;r 6 'flland hDC W./ndows Utiftlies are the a1lhe 1oH000000round-lflp lares S14900/'OlJl"ld flip lor If<tvellrom Sep!embet ffi, 1990,llVough June 14. 1991,and Septembel' 16 199\ thfo 1ep ern r ,1990, through December 19. 1991, June IS, 1991.ltvoughSepIembe~ IS. t991. Seals are ~miled FareISnonrefundable. t4 day adYancepUlchase, blackoul dales arxtce;lal ~ December 19, 199-t,$249,00 r9und.lnp lor travel ' oncerllllCale. ApplIcants bTWAS Getaway Student Otscount Can:! must be ttJI lime students between lhe ages'm 16 and 26 1ty n, r restrlChons apply, Complete details will be Shown Petsonal Modem. a sohwale"COMecbon package. and three months ol5efVice tor Ollly $99 00 <'IBM PS/2 Micro Channel a ~ Per°U receive the PRODIGY Starl·up Kit, a 2400 bps Hayes'"' Bus!OeSs MM:hr~ CorporahOfl. Mlcr?SOIlIS. a JeglS~ trademark 01Mterosott COfporat1oo. TWA is a reQI~le,ed servICe ma~k at Tri~~~~rl~:~~ are l regIstered trademarks 01International \ olTrans WOfld AIrlines. Inc PRODIGY ISa regtSteled SellNCemark and trademark Of ProdIQY SerVICes Company, a parlnership 01IBM d S P .es. nc TWA Getaway IS a regstered trademark Hew1cII Packard Company Hayes ISa regstered trademarll of Hayes Mlcrocompu1et' Products.tnc "'IBM PreprinlerlS a Irademark 01r~! ne::fS. alnlJetls a regjs~ered trademark 01 80386 ale trademarks of Intel Corporahon WIndows, Word lor WlflOOwS andE_ctl! nre Irademarks of Microsoft CorPOlOIlon hOC W~ Llona1Bu!>lness MaChines Corporahon 80386SX and trademark of the hOC Compu!er CorporahOll ZSoft SottType ISa trademark 011Soll C01PQrallOn. ws !Ihlles (hOC Windows andnoc FIl'SlApps) is a ~BMOor~t~ . 11' ,......"".,.,. 1990 . Feature g~'S:who are.they and what do they LafeShsN. Jude able at regular times, and dissemi, NeWSWriter nate information to residents. Third, RAs should maintain 11le ResidentAdvisor, or the an atmosphere conducive to study. . akeymember of the Resi- Fer instance, they should serve asa ~~Slllff. A residenuidvisor role model for other residents by 'II stl"eas a resource person, adhenng to all university policies, andimpJementprograms, In- makestud~ntsawareofthepolicies, ~ and enforce policies, and and exercise their disciplinary re- ¢ with administrative tasks. sponsibilitieswhenevernecessary. ~ mereare approximately Fourth, RAs should fulfill ad- ~~ morestudents for each to ministrative responsibilities. ;l'l'ise,meeightRAsmustknow Namely, RAs should submit accu- "..w communicatewell and be rate and ~mely reports, attend and joIewenforce policies. - participate in all staff meetings, SwdenlSwho apply for the . and assist with recruitment and <1IK>Sirionmust have a 2.25 cu- selection of the new RAs. .,e G.P.A.,sophomore, jun- Last, RAs should support stua,orseniorstanding, and leader- dent development. They initiate lipqualiries,as well as an interest' and implementsocial,recreational, ~WOlkiagwi!hothers, and cultural programs support ac- ]berearcfivemajor responsi- tivities of Residence Hall Associa- ~I~esassociated with the RA tion (RHA),andencourage partici- ",tiooexpectations.Firsr,RA's pation in hall. and campus-wide 1IJu~acquirethe necessary skills programs. roc their position. Specifically, Director. o( Residence Life lI1lldanceat training workshops DeAnn Possehl stated, "There are l1oreschoolbegins and partici- . ' five basic steps for the interview. f1Iionin.additional RA training Students must fill out an applicaIIIltsOOpsthat occur throughout tion. Students 'will also necd two re yt!ll ale requirements for the - references frorfi theIfW commuIA. . nity. A referepcecan be an advisor Sicond;RAs 'should develop- . Or anyone that knows them. Soon lII!m$nia1n~Of1a1relationships afterward, students. will have a wiillrCsiden.ts.. They must get to group interview .prpces$, and 'a biowresideat,sin the house, assist group decision process, followed mtis by knowing hall/campus eventually by an individual inter- [IOI~iesand useful" communit view:' lIencies, beanactive influence on ''The students who areselected ~fs by encouraging them 10 . will rec.ieve·R.~1lenefits for t1ie IQUClJlSlelOcampusactivities,eat;" academiC year WtiiclJWIH-lnclu.cJe a withllSidents,or simply be avail- standard double room an~ a small i j t •;ji'~l::i - .... ,v I' meal plan that includes 15 meal tickets per semester." Possehl f~erstated that ,"On the average, students can be selected for an RA for two years. If some students want to bean RA for the third year term, like former RA Michellc Hermann, they could apply by special arrangement." . "Overall, I am satisfied with the RA' sjob performance, but there is always room for improvement . with any job. I hope the interest in RA 's would increase because there are a lot of students who would make good RA's, but they don't apply for the job, and I think that is a shame." Assistant Director of Housing Steve Wallner stated, "Monday's meeting with all of the RA's and students was the best hall meeting RHA has ever had. It was good for DeAnn and myself; we got concrete examples and suggestions of improvement. The RAs have a better understanding of what the students' needs and expectations arc and the RAs will do the best job they can." Wallner .also stated that the RAs -arc doing a fine job and there is always room for improvement-on Several of the RAs had commerits of their own. "It's a big reo sponsibility and you need to be dedicated," said Daphne Cook. Brian Johnson stated, "It rakes a lot of my time and I lose quite a bit of sleep, but I have learned a great deal frOm it." Another RA, Geraldine Murawski, responded, , ''i:heResidents in my building have . -- -" - do for students? Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Pictured from left to right: Kirsten Tenges, Jay Rueth, Curt Shircel DeAnn Possehl, Brian Johnson. Steve WalIner, Vanessa Woods. Seated from left to right: Geraldine Murawski, Daphne Cook, Dawn Weber. helped me grow and have enriched my education. "Theother RAs, such as Curt Shircel, Kirsten Tengcs, Dawn Weber and Vanessa Woods, agreed with these quotes and also stated that, "It's a lot of responsibility and it's nice to know some people appreciate the work RAs do for them; it's really a lot of work trying to create a tight community; you rake a lot o{ slack, but people love when they're locked out of their apartment; and, consistency and maturity is essential for this position. Presently, Possehl and Wallner arc searching for RAs. The RA applicalion will be available in the Housing Office on February 11, 1991. ThecompletedRAapplications are due by March I, 1991. Possehl and Wallner are currently working on remodeling the core building and removing the old dryers from the laundry room. They are also working on hou ing issues dealing with the YMCA, RHA, Food Service, and a lot of others. Steve Wallner will be randomly visung students in the Residence Halls to see what their concerns, suggestions, and positive! negative feedback are because students' input is a major asset to the RAs and the DirectorS. Community Service CRISIS LINE VOLUNTEER needed {or Mondays from 5:00-10:00 pm. Kenosha Youth Development Center will train an interested student to answer telephones. Professional staff will make all decisions. If you are planning to work in human services, this experience will he helpful. See Carol in the Career Center. OFFICE WORK FOR ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR lor "FOCUS 2000· survey. This is a short-term volunleer opportunIty. Students are needed after January 7 to !rans· fer results of survey Irom questionaire to computer form Spend one or more two·hour shifts helping with this important project. See the SCS Director today. WOMEN'S CENTER ON UW·PARKSIDE IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS who are Interested in helping other women, can communicate well and are dependable. Sign up now for 2nd semester. Only the best shOuld apply. PREVENT ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE. By your volunteer assistance you can. Work with parents and young children through the FAST (Family and School Together) project lor 8 weekly meetings from 5:00- 1:30 pm Training on January 16 or January 19. See Carol before you leave campus for the holidays. For more Information contact Carol Engberg In the Career Center (553-2011). , -_ .....- ---- ~ December 13J§ Range., Page 18 Feature oto~etY'~~~;[t~.iJ:~'J~~~R]I~\ byJilIl Ntwc:omb ' 1'he tnedill;lI$"\Veu'as~, public, has)e!iJOyedla~rii celebrities for ilges n6w. There ilfi 1 don't know how many of., JIOIbingwe can do about il. Deal you readeq got to see the Ty$OR- wilh it II is the price of fame. Stewan faght, but if you didn't see Don't say that ii'S happening bet it,youdidn'lmi$SmuUl,Stewart cause you arc blad; because it rou!dn't Iaslpast the fU'Slround, " isO'I, It is happeoing becatlscyllu HeWasknockeddowntbreeti~, arel'am\lUS. A$they~ncoverll1e and lhat'sallTySOtIneeded lOdo. Globe Playhouse in London, 'Tl1aJIk goo J didn't have In rent Sbatespeare's thea\er, I'm $Ilre lhatjoke 011pay-per-view. • lIlal somewhere. scrawlM 00'" The IIlOSl inltlreSting pan of wall, they will find "wiHilW ~~::~~f~g~~ ::EE?~~~:~;I; l1Ie money grubbing pigfrom bell. Thes13U).!j{Of(jt;i3iing,in,,!h~ The {lIQli1e Wll$ pullogether by NF1..is~rrible.In s;;~<ky'~9hji the talented bot forever angry eagc v,WashinglDn matehuplii¢~; Spike Lee. Mr. Lee said that be were four mis-ctll~ orr9t;:;;) felt Mike TJSOIland Don King cal1edpenallil<.!kT~~m. had gotlell a bad rap fro[l1 the press and he wanted In clear it up, Well. thank you Mr. Lee for preRon's Carryout Open Mon-Sun llam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for 53.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Salllam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasled Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657·4455 Community band to perform Other works On the Pro . gram include Mannin Vee. by H ' aYdn Wood; The Sinfonians, by C"r ,". . Iton Wtlhams;HandsAcrOSSlheS . , ec.by John Phillip Sousa; highlightsIro WeSI Side SIO;y by Le III . ' onard Bernstein; and The Sp! , "" Of , Christmas, by former Kenosban Lucien Callie!. The OW -ParksideCommUllil Band is an outreach programorm: OW-Parkside Music Den'H_ .....u"enl and is comprised of studentaM non-student, members underme direction of Mark Eichner. General admission to !heconcert is $4; students, slarr andse. niors 52. The OW -ParksideCommunity Band will perform a program of concert band selections, marches, and seasonal music at its Dec. 13 performance in the Parks ide Communication Arts Theatre. The concert will start at 8 pm. The featured work on the program is Tulsa, subtitled ."A Syrnphonic Portrait in Oil," by Don Gillis. The music evokes imagery of the wild west, the boom and bust of the oil patch, and the slow and lonely life on the Oklahoma plains. Composer Gillis was a producer for the National Broadcast· ingCompany, where he hadaclose working relalionshipwith conductor Arturo Toscaninni. Gillis wrote numerous orchestrations and arrangements for tbeNBC Symphony Orchestra. In recent years, his selections for brass quintet have been popularized by thcCanl!.dian Brass. The featured soloist is trurnpeter Greg Gillespie, a native Kenoshan who has studied at St: Joseph's High ,School and OW- . Parks ide. He has performed in the OWParkside Jazz Ensem blc, the OWParkside Wind Ensemble and the Kenosha Pops Concert Band. Gillespie will perform Lyric fot Trumpel, by Canadian composer Ron Collier. Relaxing hot tub fun forthe , ,- whole family. For sales III: to rent Free Delivery Viki's Softubs 414-652-8454 �;ew C')iDtctt~~~~t-'---I~-------Ra-ng-er'-Pa-ge-19 BaWs~asan Oscar caliber performance Spots still open for skiing trip Ramshom to keep !hembusy. Other runs like Cappuccmc and Show' boat, offer the "average" skier a challenge. wlule sun g,vlOgthcm a pleasant run. Expert mlls •. uch as BlucO,.R,vaGladeand Highlme, test the skier's StamlO3 and technique. Even with all this, Vall still offersexcellenlbackbov.!s.21 bfts and an abundance ot terrain for you 10 ski and explore With all itus magic available to you. don'l wall 100 long to SIgn up. The trip IS ngru around the comer. 575 deposit IS required to hold YOUR space. SIgn up 10 the Student Acuviucs Office, Union 209. For more IOfonnauon, call 553·2650 or 553·2278. Room is still available for the SKI Vail and Beaver Creek Tnp, presented by the Parkside Acuvities Board. Thetrlpw.lltakeplace from January 5·13,1990. and the price is 5395, covering uansponation,lodging at Beaver Creek WCSl Condominiums (8 people per 3 bedroom condo), 4 day V31lf1lcavcr Creek Lift and group party. Vail has been ranked at the top as far as skiing and amenities go and is known is Amenca's gentle giant of ski resorts. Skiers rank Vail in the top lOincategonessuch as quality of terrain and snow, food and apres ski, ski school and accessibility. There's something 10 do for everyone. Beginners have trails like Flapjack, The Meadows and by DavidWick scalfWriter StePheII KinghaS had alotof' p..tdtRob Reiner. Out of all, ~ film adajWltions of King's ~ Stand By Me has JTladethe. 1iJSl~~y. Rob Reiner directed l3t film, and now these two have lIfli'II up again 10 make the film 11,,1).Miserystars Kathy Bales, iIIi'lCaan,Franc,eSternhage and s !thardFarnsworth,andis playing 1~C\nemas5theatrein Kenosha. eaan plays novelist Paul l~doO.,Sheldon. has created America'S most beloved literary (MraCoor,Misery Chastain, bUI oowfeelsiikehehassloppedbeing' •• He:killsoffthe character nomination:", , mlbelastbool< of the Misery se- Wilkes' character is comedic ~; Whilewaitingforthis book to and at certain times, .also very ameout,he writes the book that frightful. Wilkes is very likeable, ~ ree~will make him an artist and the audience begins to feel Igain. " sorry for her rather than hale her for Sbeldon crashes his car after the' horrendous things 'she does fmisbing this personal novel and". while the novelist isa hostage in MlU!d havedied at this point had 'her home. iKlAnoieWilkes,his number OIi~ Caan'has been on a comeback ill played by Bales, come along trail since he took off several years iiisaved him. Unfortunately for after a long streak' of hits in the Sheldon,Wilkes is a complete 7p's. He was most recently in nu~ase. Alien Nation, a big hit a few years The bestthingabounhis film is back. ,, lheperfonnancebyBates. U·puntil. ,Caan'sch3l1lcieT'Sheldon is well now, shehasonly played suppa;'" portrayed ahd .seems to represent ing film roles. Her films inch;ae~--Sl&Jlhen King himself. Arthur 2, Men Don't Leave and Farnswortlulnd Slemhagen play TalingOjf. Hermain accomplish- an older married ~ou le-t>Gting,as men~have been on Broadway, the sheriff and depuly. This couple -here she has received a Tony adds more comedy to the film and James Caan and Kathy Bates in Misery is reminiscent of the older couples in When Harry Mel Sally. Ever since the Nightmare On Elm Street series, it has been proven that mixing comedy and horror is a good blend. Reiner adds the comedy here and keeps it separate from the horror part of the movie; that seems to work well. Bates may get an Oscar nomination for her performance. Lovers of Horror films should check this film out, because there arc no noteworthy horror nIms coming out during thisChrisunas season. I have to grade this film 3 and 1{1. stars out of 4 stars. This reviewer wishes all of you good luck on yourfmalsandhappy holidays. University of Wisconsin- Parkside Library/Learning Center Calendar For Finals Week and Semester Break 1990-91 Dec. 21· Jan. 20 Follow the lnterim Schedule: ~'on .. Fri. 9,00 am • ~:30 pm Saturday and Sunday •Clu",d December 24, 25,31 CI",od January 1,21 CIO'ed Dec. 14 (Fri.) 7:45 am - 10 pm. Dec. 15 (SaL) 9:00am· 6:30 pm. Dec. 16 (Sun.) Noon - 10:30 pm. Dec, 17 ·20 (Mon. - Thurs.) 7:45 am· Midnight Dec. 21 (FrL) 7:45 am ·6:00 pm SALES . PROFESSIONALS _. __ ..L-.~~ ~.~ • Small Scale Humor by Chris Ingram ..,.~._ ).~;.:J This is the lead you've been waiting tor. Strong, aggressive sales professionalS ara constantly searching for Ihal special lead that WIll generate exceptional revenues and open the door 10 even mo<e opportunities. This Is it. MINOLTA offelS: • The most competilive stata-ol·the-.., oIIlce automation equipment in lhe industry baCkad by nalional advertising and dependable seMee support • Base pay • Generous commission and bonus plan • Defined lerrilory • AulO aI\0WanC8 • Generous benefits • Thorough training To qualify, you must have prior successM saJes a_iellCe. A college degree is p<efe<ed. Ched< out your opIionS. CaJl7t18-623.8234 or FAX your.-.me 10: ~. Resumes can also be rNiIed 10: Ric/>Btd A. Dmeska. I'lortll Shora ()ffice t.\acIIiMS, lIS S. Gr8M1 Bay Road, Waukegan, IL 60085. RICHARD A. DROESKE • NORTlI SHORE OffiCE MACHIIlES lIS S. Green Bay Road Waukegan, IL 60085 Eq.... ~EmpIoyOrWF MINOlIA e Clltls 1"1'''" 1990 - .....-- Ranger. Page 20 Classified December 13, 1991) __ C;;,;L;;,;:.;B~E_VE;;;,N;..T,;;,S~....JI 1 F..;;,O_R,..;S_A_L_E 1 I LOST AND FOUND Lost- fine gold chain neck- Spring break '91. Daytona lace with a rose through a Beach. March 15-24. 7 days heart pendant. Reward!!!! and 8 nights. Sign up now! Call and ask for Heather at The biggest party in the 553-2806. world! Are you gonna be L.. _;:..FU..;;;.;.,;N,;;,D...,;R..;;A..;;I;,,;S_IN-G- ....I I-----~":":'-::::-..,there? Call: 634-0192: . MISCELLANEOUS I l-----:-~--I Best fund raiser on campus . PERSONALS . looking for traremuy/soror- For rent. Available Dec, 21. ity or student organization Ten minutes from Parkside that would like to earn $500- by car. One room with two , $1000 for one week on cam- twin beds. Women only. pus marketing project. Must $150.00 per month. Includes be organized and hard work- laundry, some meals, hot tub, ing. Call Beverly or Jeanine bus stop, computer, family at 800-592-2121. atmosphere. Dahlby's. 554- 1318. 2123 Orchard St. Racine. Winter carnival is set for Feb.4th-8th. For updates, committee meeting times during Christmas break, or speci I announcements, plea e check the W.e. update board located next to the Unionelevaror,LI. The next W.C. committee '''power meeting" will be held on Friday, Dec. 14th in Union 202 from noon until about I:30pm. For further information, contact Mary Ellen Wesley at x2278. The International Students Club will sponsor a Christmas booth for U.N.I.C.E.F. (United Nations Children's Fund) on Dec. 10 and 11 in the Library alcove. Christmas cards, calendars, mugs and children's gifts will be available for sale. All proceeds will benefit U.N.I.C.E.F. Interested in joining a club? Contact Student Organizations Council at 553-2037. , Earn $7.65 to start Full training provided·$25 Can lead to full time summer work 10-21 Day Work Program International marketing firm has 27 entry level openings Large upper, one or two bedroom, off-street parking centrally located. Call Dana at 657-6634 HELP WANTED ( MISCELLANEOUS Friends: Thanks for all the support. I love you all and I'll miss you. Charles K. Congratulations Iddy Bitty! ' You're finally done! Time to ' say' hasta la bye-bye to good '61 Parkside! Way to go! Love, Your X-bestest rootriates(& Nikki, of course) Spring break / Christmas break tours. Individuals or Charles-Chuck-Char lrestudent organization needed, Pusa, Good-luck, at' to help promote. our Ski / Whitewater. Gonna miss ya Sun Tours. Earn money and a.lot. Love, Tracy. ,~ i . . free trips to Cancun.Daytona, l' , -- Vermont, and MontreaL Call, .. KPs~fnS9Dgr.ats--on'i'inishHi-Life now at.I-80<{-263.. )ng's}:hool! Wishing you the 5604.' very ,best in all that you will. do: Love L.D. Wake N' Bake! Qualityva- - , cations available-toexotic - Waycup- Blame it on thedestinations for spring break Bossanova and itsmajic spell. in Jamaica orCancun. Stan- Tsk-tsk. ing at $429.oo! Organize group travel free! Book early and save $30.00. Ifinterested, please all 1-800-426-77 10. Make quick Christmas $$. Earn $6.00-$10.00 per hour. Delivery positions available. Apply at any Kenosha or Racine Domino 's pizza store. Working Burlington-based band needs keyboard player. Experience preferable. Call (414) 539-3306, after 6pm. Sales representative wanted. Evenings and weekends. Set pay and commissions. Call 554,9339. Need a pan time job? Watch Ranger Classifieds weekly. School Bound?? Your Mass Transit Provider ~ iiffJJ( '. '5lIlaiiI Wisconsin Coach Lines, Inc. IS bound to be heading in your direction Milwaukee - Racine - Kenosha . Daily, round· trip service WIth convenient pick· up and drop,off locations For Schedules or Information CALL 1.800.242.2035 You can't beat our credit cards! MasterCard and Visa r/ 14.8% Annual Percentage Rate r/ $ 5.00 Annual Fee r/ 25 day grace period Joseph, have a nice holiday and maybe I 'II see you again someday in the future. Jess I I PERSONALS] Grrrr, Its snowing! ...andI love you. IiI'grrr. Gregg Leigel, you are I fine. You know who. 00 Paul- no more emergen . . cy room VISltS, o-kay? Remem. ber I am quoting you. Stacy. Darin, How was yourcruisc . down the Amazon Riverthis weekend? Your lOVing roommates. Serving aU UW _Parkside employees and studenlS Shannon, You have brought so much happiness inmylife, that it will take therest ofmy life to repay you. I will be more than happy to doso. Dan.. J Robin, When's the movie?I hope it happen~ soon. Wackyroommates, MerTl Christmas! Have a grea» cation. See ya next yw. Stacy, _I SERVICES OFFERED] Typing done on computfi $ 1.00 per page. Resume> term papers and dissertationl accepted. Pick-up anddeliv· ery available. Call 551·74JI 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 14, December 13, 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 1990-12-13 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 engineering program parkside student government association (PSGA) peer educators power plant