https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d4d1cb32effe1a27e25565fa5076218.pdf 74af2ec7cec1a5736456fe1fd14c15d1 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW Regents approve buyout Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document JrUniversity of Wisconsin-Parks ide Thursday, February 14. 1991 ~sidenceHalls UW Regents approve buyout Dan Chiappetta News Editor The UW-System's Board of Regentsapproveda$6 million state buyoUI of UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex last Friday. 1beamountincludes $5.4 million mortage debt and $600.000 for needed repairs. , UW·Parkside has been asking the slate to -purchase its privately owned Residence Hall Complex due to high interest rates and needed housing repairs. UW-Parkside;s Benevolent Foundation. a non- profit organization, owns the housing complex, paying an interest rate of over 9%. compared to under 7% if the state purchased housing. "The slate's purchasing of housing would save the complex over $500,000 in savings the next five years. The money 'men will be available in t1le reserve funds for needed repairs and restorations." said Gary Goetz, UW-Parkside Assistant Chancellor for Administrative and Fiscal Affairs. "Under the current foundation, it would only have a savings of $49.000 at the end of five years." According to Goetz.the foundation can continue meeting operating and debt expenses, but there is no reserve funding available for any needed repairs and replace- Continued on Page 8 Lock Your Doors! --;;-- Parking permits are the most frequently stolen items on campus, according to Campus Police Chief J)ave Ostrowski. During the Fall semester, nineteen were stolen, and in January, five have been taken. Don't be a victim--lock your car. Concentine joins Student Support Services by Dan Chiappetta new Advisor/Mentsor of UWs• requ~~pe~OfUW_Parkside'S News Ed·Itor.- Parkside's Student upport er- Student Support Services program, UW-Parkside graduate Janet Vice Program- tartedth iuon which was formed in 1987, is 10 Coocentineis now a UW -Parkside Concenune 9 s91 . ehposhlhe improve the retention and gradua- IIIIfI' DIember. Concentin-e, who. on January .'28 I 8.150 Wf thICe 1S25 tion rate of its target populauo. n. R!WIuated in May of 1990, is the IS respo~slble ~edor.tho gram The program is funded by a three """"""""---'students I.Ovolv 10 ed pnrots with. year renewable grant from theU.S. She proVides these stu e , DeparlfDent of Education under IOtrUsi~e advising and supporuve "TRIO" programs. T/io programs educauonal services. S . s originated in the pOst civil rights "Student Support ~rvlc~ era of the late 1960's and were deals with new students, ua ~uon.. established to promote educational studen~, and. trans!.er stu en~ opportunity for students from said concenune. Studen~1 economically disadvantaged generally first g~neration COleg: backgrounds, according to Pamela studenis. of low IOcome tamures. S uh UW-Parkside's Student d." . mun, or handicappe . Support Services Director. Concentine assists these stu- According to Concentine, the dents with any hardshlps,they m~~ rogram's goal is to retain particiface. She provides gUIdance d p ts through their sophomore year, them for fuIfIill'109 .the basIC an h pbanthallime their basic and gene ral general college reqUirements, suc y If' ements should be completed, as the Breadth 0f Know.ledge re- requ Continued on Page7 quiremenlS and C<!llegiate Sktlls Janel CoJicenline Affirmative Action laws cause considerable controversy Latesha N. Jude UYC Action is lOday." Attn DaYit NewsWriler UlStifICd 011 behalf 0( U~r: According to the Natiollal Cwt' rd. , Newspaper in Washington. D.C.. Affirmati.veActionisnow...,ded Inside. •• more than ever. Since theoriginaJ December announcement by Editorial.._ .......... _.Page 2 Michael L. WilliarDs, the depart- PSGA Report __ ._.Page 3 meat of Education's Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, on the Devil's Advocate .•.Page 3 legality of scholarships based Voice of UW-P.._..Page 4 solely on race. Spotlight ................ Page 5 Julius A Davis, President of USSA, the country's oldest and Sports ..... ,............ ,..Page 9 largest national student member- Condom Quiz. ....... Page 17 sbiporgaoization.S13tedlha~ "This is clearly an issue t.hal swderus This Week ............ .Page21 have lQCled to with great consler· WinterCamival ... .Page 22 nation. No policy issue dc.~igned Classifieds. ............ Page24 to end racial discrimination has been as controversial as AfflIlDa- ~, University of Wisconsm ~ arkside .R£$idence Halls UW Regents approve buyout Dan Chiappetta New s Editor The UW-S ystem's Board of Regen1Sapproveda$6millionstate buyout of UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex last Friday. The amount i nc ludes $5.4 million 111111age debt and $600,000 for needed repairs. . UW-Parkside has been asking the state to purchase its privately owned Residence Hall Complex due to high interest rates and needed housing repairs. UW-Parkside's Benevolent Foundation, a non-profit organization, owns the housing complex, paying an interest rate of over 9%, compared to under 7% if the state purchased housing. "The state's purchasing of housing would save the complex over $500,000 in savings the next five years. The money then will be available in the reserve funds for needed repairs and restorations," said Gary Goetz, UW-Parkside Assistant Chancellor for Adm in istrative and Fiscal Affairs. " Under the current foundation, it would only have a savings o f $49,000 at the end of five years." According to Goetz, the foundation can continue meeting operating and debt expenses, but there is no reserve funding available for any needed repairs and replace- Continued on Page 8 UW-Parkside Residence Halls Conce ntine joins Student Support Services by Dan Chiappetta . new :A~visor/Men~or ofrt ~: requ;:;;~ofUW-Parkside's News Editor ~kside s Student uppo StudentSupportServicesprogram, OW-Parkside graduate Janet vice Pro~. tarted th position which was formed in 1987, is to C-COtin · uw p 1cs·d Concentmes e . d e 1s now a - ar 1 e 991 . h. ch she improve the retenuon and gra ualfaff member. Concentine, who ?n Januru;: ZS,lfi 8;°; ~ 125 lion rate of its target population. 8rlldoated in May of 1990, is the 1s respo~siblel edor. tho rogram The program is funded by a three -----, students mvo v 10 e P · fr th US ·th yearrenewablegrant om e · · She provides_ l?ese students :ve Department of Education under mtrusi~e adv1s~g and suppo "1RIO" programs. Ttio programs educauonal services. S . originated in the post civil rights "Student Support e~~ic~ era of the late I960's and were deals with new students, tra~uon .. established to promote educational studen~, and_ trans!er ~\:n:e opportunity for students from said Concenune. S~u e 11 economically disadvantaged generally first g~nerauon co il;;t backgrounds, according to Pamela students, of low income fam ' S "th UW-Parkside's Student d., mi , or handicap~ · . stu- Support Services Director._ C oncentme ass1s!5 these According to Concenune, the dents with any hardships th ey may gram's goal is to retain particiface She provides gui~ce tod pro tsthroughtheirsophomoreyear, · Ifill" the basic an pan d ra1 them for fu I mg . h by that time their basic an gene general collegereqwrements, sue requirements should be completed, as the Breadth of Knowledge ~e- Continued on Page7 . ments and Collegiate Skills quire - Thursday, February 14, 199 Lock Your Door Affirmative Action law considerable controver y Latesha Jude e Writ r According lO lhe ational ew paper in Washingron. D.C , In tde.AffirmativeAction as now oecded more thane er. Since the on ina1 December announcement b , fichael L. 11liam • • the dcpanmcot of Educau n • tant Secretary for Civil Rights. on the legality of holarship b ed solely on race. Julius A Davi , Prt: idcnt of USSA, the country's oldest and largest national student membership organizati Sl3l00 that, '°Th lS is cl~ly an ue that wdcn have re.icted to ith great c nst • nation. o poli ~y i ;ire de igned 10 end racial di rimination has been as controversial as Affumau =Ran=ger,=pag=e2=-=---"'---lEa:d;f;ihto~r~iaJl--t---------:F~cbru~ YOU WANT FIGHTER JETS'? WE GOT FIGHTER JETS PRICED MOVE' MIGS' MIRAGES! TOsu·24S., •A.I... cRAi'l' HASH'REEMI'S USED AIRCRAFT, WE READY TO DEAL 1/ SAD DAM NIGHTMARE #57 From the desk of the Editor On most campuses, student governments arc serious stuff. Students elected by other- students to represent them meet weekly to tackle issues important to the campus-at-large that will make the university a better place for all who attend classes and work there. As a senator, I try to attend most of the PSGA meetings, There are times, however, when conflicting demands vie for my attention, and last week was one of those times. When I asked Vice-President Chris Daniel if we were covering anything crucial at the upcoming meeting that would need my input, he seemed offended at my qucstion.Ieading me to think that I should be in attendance. . The meeting went well until the committee reports were read. The Student Services Committee, which is represented by Senators ErikJensen and Don Sikora, gavea brief report, and then Sikora handed out a resolution for approval by the Senate, Thisresolution read as follows: Whereas ParksideStudentGovernment Association, Inc, members are very busy people. Whereas PSGA Senators, justices, executives, etc., are not bestowed with nearly enough perks. Whereas convenient parking facilities would make said members much more efficient, accessible, and cheerful thereby increasing the productivity of the organization, the university, and ultimately, society as a whole; and Whereas there is an abundance of space near the Greenquist loading dock for vehicles; Be it resolved that the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., is in favor of the creation of a "PSGA parking lot" in the Greenquist area for use by current PSGA members. By the time all discussion was complete and the resolution voted down, ten minutes had elapsed. For one thing, this whole resolution is ajoke. Some PSGA members are very busy people and this is nothing but an insult to those who are involved and don't have time to waste. PSGA members somehow manage to find a parking place just like everyone else. Mr. Jensen then returned 10 the meeting after supposedly meeting with a professor. He was, in fact, downstairs printing up phony resolution number two. It read: Whereas the emotional needs of PSG A members are so often neglected; Whereas the never-ending effort to make organization more family-like must never be compromised; Whereas PSGA Vice President Chris Daniel is a proponent of spiritual healing through physical bond; Be it resolved the PSGA senate is in favor of adopting a "ritual hug" from Vice President Daniel to any PSGA member who feels the need for said hug. This resolution took'another five minutes before it was discussed and voted on. This passed unanimously. It is difficult 10believe that other senators are not irritated by these immature acts. With all the issues facing our students and campus today, there must be better things for PSGA to spend its time on. If you know any PSGA Senators, take a minute 10let them know that you don't appreciate these antics. Anyone attending this meeting as a way of deciding whether or not to get involved in student government would have had to have come away shaking their head. by trraig Simpkin<; Letters to the Editor Aresident's perspective of Residence Life staff In the past 5 semesters (which include summers) that I have lived in the residence 'hall complex, I have never really been impressed with the way the residence hall "professionals" handle situati?ns, and how they operate housing. Some of my past experiences deal· ing with these "professionals" are stated below. One afternoon, Ifound a letter in my mailbox stating that"Dliring a monthly maintenance inspection, our facility repair worker found that the smoke detectors had been tampered with by ·the residents of the apartment .... Please remit a payment of $3.30 each to the Bursar's Office. A hold will be placed on your university records until the account is paid in full." it was true one of my roommates tried to remove the cover of the fire alarm when it was going result of his cooking),and the cover. I went to the office with my paYJDent immediately. I didn'U should be responsible for costofthe alarm, but!w~ going to mess with the my transcripts being individual thai [spokewith thatthe hold was alreadyse Bursar's Office, and thati! take a few days to get itoif.' heard this complaint from students living in the halls, time and time, again; Housing staff sends outlet informs the Bursar's Office they even give a studenn resolve any problems. lem is supposedly c The nextexperienceI the Housing staff wassh a few of my roommates into a little trouble. The Continued On University of Wisconsin - Parksl Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Editor Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Daniele Chiappetta' ..>. •••.• Entertainment Editor' _,:::' Dawn Mailand Feature Editor ,- Cwenevere Heller" Sport. Editor Jeff Lemmermann i ii > Asst. Sport. Edlito,r:»i»·> Theodore M<:Jnl:y"..ii Ran er, Pa e 2 Editorial YOU WANT FIGHTER JETS'? WE GOT FIGHTER JETS PRICED MO VE f MIGS, MIRAGES! TO , ' ,. CRAi'i HASHEMI'S SU·2AS. /\, ID£ USED AIRCRAFT, W£ " READY TO DEAL.~, SADDAM NIGHTMARE #57 From the desk of the Editor by ~raig Simpkim On most campuses, student governments are serious stuff. Students elected by other students to represent them meet weekly to tackle issues important to the campus-at-large that will make the university a better place for all who attend classes and work there. As a senator, I try to attend most of the PSGA meetings. There are times, however, when conflicting demands vie for my attention, and last week was one of those times. When I asked Vice-President Chris Daniel if we were covering anything crucial at the upcoming meeting that would need my input, he seemed offended at my question, leading me to think that I should be in attendance. · The meeting went well until the committee reports were read. The Student Services Committee, which is represented by Senators Erik Jensen and Don Sikora, gave a briefreport, and then Sikora handed out a resolution for approval by the Senate. This resolution read as follows: Whereas Parkside Student Government Association, Inc, members are very busy people. Whereas PSGA Senators, justices, executives, etc., are not bestowed with nearly enough perks. Whereas convenient parking facilities would make said members much more efficient, accessible, and cheerful thereby increasing the productivity of the organization, the university, and ultimately, society as a whole; and Whereas there is an abundance of space near the Greenquist loading dock for vehicles; Be it resolved that the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., is in favor of the creation of a "PSGA parking lot" in the Greenquist area for use by current PSGA members. By the time all discussion was complete and the resolution voted down, ten minutes had elapsed. For one thing, this whole resolution is a joke. SomePSGA members are very busy people and this is nothing but an insult to those who are involved and don't have time to waste. PSGA members somehow manage to find a parking place just like everyone else. Mr. Jensen then retwned to the meeting after supposedly meeting with a professor. He was, in fact, downstairs printing up phony resolution number two. It read: Whereas the emotional needs of PSGA members are so often neglected; Whereas the never-ending effort to make organization more family-like must never be compromised; Whereas PSGA Vice President Chris Daniel is a proponent of spiritual healing through physical bond; Be it resolved the PSGA senate is in favor of adopting a "ritual hug" from Vice President Daniel to any PSGA member who feels lhe need for said hug. This resolution took'another five minutes before it was discussed and voted on. This passed unanimously. It is difficult to believe that other senators are not irritated by these immature acts. With all the issues facing our students and campus today, there must be beuer things for PSGA to spend its time on. If you know any PSGA Senators, take a minute to let them know that you don't appreciate these antics. Anyone auending this meeting as a way of deciding whether or not to get involved in student government would have had to have come away shaking their head. Letters to the Editor A resident's perspective of Residence Life staff In the past 5 semesters (which include summers) that I have lived in the residence nail complex, 1 have never really been impressed with the way the residence hall "professionals" handle situati~ns, and how they operate housmg. Some of my past experiences dealing with these "professionals" are stated below. One afternoon, I found a letw in my mailbox stating that "During a monthly maintenance inspection, our facility repair worker found that the smoke detectors had been tampered with by the residents of the apartment. ... Please remit a payment of $3.30 each to the Bursar's Office. A hold will be placed on your university records until the account is paid in full." It was true one of my roommates tried to remove the cover of the fire alarm wh~n it was going result of his cooking),and the cover. I went to theoffice with my payment immediately. I didn't a should be responsible for cost of the alarrn,butiw going to mess with the my transcripts being individual that I spoke widi that the hold was already Bursar's Office, and that it take a few days to get ito~ heard this complaint fl'Olll students living in the halls, time and time, again; Housing staff sends outl informs the Bursar'sOffi1:e they even give a studenta resolve any problems. lem is supposedly co The nextexperiencel the Housing staffwass a few of my roommates into a little trouble. The Continued on University of Wisconsin~ Parks Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Edi.tor _ ... -. Daniele Chiappetta .· Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwenevcre Heller · · Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor. Theodore McIntyre Copy Editor -. Tod McCarthy . Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak · -•• Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Ranger, Page 3 ~14,199l Opinion -TheDevil's Advocate Anti-Arab bias -- stupidity of cultural intolerance by Donald R. Andrewski ened by thisrevolting turn of events, I would like to emphasize that as aU,S. Anny ROTC cadet I am extremely proud to be an American. I believe that our military action in the Persian Gulf is unfortunately necessary to reduce the military power of a tyrant that has displayed his bloodlusts to the world. Isupportour troops serving in the Gulf and wish them to return home asquickly as possible. Ironically, most Arab-Americans share this view. In spite of this.Arab-Americans have become the target of hatred and bigotry by the overzealous and the ignorant. I appeal to those individuals who are mounting these attacks upon the civil liberties of Arab- Americans. Why do you think these Arab peoples came to America? Here's a hint. They came to this country for the same reasons that your forefathers came here. Theycametoescapereligious and/or political repression and persecution. They came to build a new life for themselves and their families. So how are they different than you and I? During the Second World War, our military actions were a para- Thewar in the Persian Gulf is . completingits first month. Aside fromthe pros and cons of our militarY actions in the region, there ~ oneaspect of this conflict that reallyirritates me. I am referring to iheanti-Arabbias thathas escalated wafeverpilchsince the war began. In the name of security, all persons of Arab descent. particularlyof Iraqi lineage. are banned fromflying Pan Am airlines and someother commercial flights. Arab-Americansare being interrogatedbytheFBI. Their shops are beingvandalized and firebombed. Businessis reduced for lack of customers, and even individual Arab-Americans are being assaultedbecause of their ancestry. Officialsat one mosque even found a bombon the premises. As an American, I am sickdox that slightly amused Adolf Hitler. America fought the Axis powers under the concept that all people were created equal and that no one should be treated unfairly on the basis of their race or national origin. Yet blacks wereconsidered racially inferior and America lived under its own version of apartheid. Blacks were not allowed to utilize any facility designated "For Whites Only", Jewish people suffered discrimination in land ownership and club membership, and Japanese-Americans suffered shameful treatment at the hands of the American government, who feared that theJapanese-Americans were forming a "fifth column" to aid in the destruction of America. It is interesting to note that those of German, Italian and Japanese descent were placed under surveillance and harrassed despite the fact that many Americans of these ancestries served in the U.S. military during WWII. Many served with distinction. Japanese- American Senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii served in the U.S. Army in WWII and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (second only to the Congressional Medal of Honor) and the Bronze Star for valor in action against the Axis forces in Italy. As you read this article, there are Arab-American soldiers who are proudly serving in the U.S. armed forces in the Gulf, fighting and dying right along with the rest of other coalition forces. Or have you forgouen about the coalition forces? That'S right. Amigo! There are Egyptian, Syrian. Saudi and Kuwaiti forces fighting against Iraq's military aggression. At this very moment. U.S. Anny Special Forces groups are working with indigenous Iraqi resistance groups inside Iraq. Are their contributions less significant because they are Arabs? While we must be perpetually vigilant against possible terrorist attacks, to strictly focus attenuon to the Arab-American community is a national disgrace. Anymilitant group that harbors arui-Isreali sentiment is a prime candidate for unleashing terrorist operations. This group potentially includes the various factions of the Amencan Nazi movement, the Ku Klux Klan, and certain radical Black Muslim groups,and other terrorist groups, such as the Bader-Meinhof Gang, allof which arenoticeably notArab. For example, Milwaukee alderman Michael McGee wrote a letter to Saddam Hussein on officiallenerhead offering his support. McGee also threatened to blow up the Mecca auditorium in Milwaukee if economic conditions do not improve in his district Thus, Mr. McGee has displayed a predisposition toward terrorist Violence. Mr. McGee is black and definitely not of Arab descent. As Americans. wemustswutly distance ourselves from the stupidity of cultural intolerance. Many brave American soldiers gave up their lives fighting for the freedom of peoples they would never know. Let us not desecrate their blood sacrifice by regressing inlothe very dark ages that they pulled us OUIOr. America is the "land of the free and the home of the brave". Let us be mindful of that fact. l1I1d never forget it! Arab-Amencans. like Jewish-Americans, German- Americans, Japanese-Amencan and the rest all have one thIng In common. THEY ARE A!l.lERIC 'Sf Parkside Student Government Association do Togive ere It wehre erediIt I°S due . CSalleedtonordaeratt1e2:Q5pmm. eet.inmeegtJngslombel1foinnneduab<t>.eAthsobudge!s purpose of the Student Govern- RollCallB: ovee.Lin<IlIom,SikoSlach,uh, bocausethtyconoemalolus. mentis to bearepresentaliveofthe Finch, Yee. Simpkins, RicCIO.Judo, RepoItolLegasIaIN'A"3IS(~)U<a Handlord(U), E.Jonson, T.Jonson, MorishlaIS _Chair ofWomen s Altan students. We alone cannot solve J.Jensen,OIson,Rosier.KadoIph.Guests: Commltee. all of the problems that affect the DawnKrich,LikaMorishrta. ExOC\ltJVO ReportofSUFAC(TJonsoTn)oclay be students of this University. In or- Branch:BilHl omer.CIvis Danel. Mag!jlO tho p<llSKlI3I0IO1thnolluclge(. der to rid the system of the things Frymiro Report01Studonl Sorvic8S (EJonsen) that we deem unfair, the entire MotionLindblomlFinch218191:1 To ~ CUI 01 oomrntleep< 0,110 student population must rise to the ammendtheminutesollhe p<0VI0UmiSl>- thoSenato. occasion. Together we stand, di- utes LikaMorishitawasagueSlallholaSl <MlMllhoQuostion>~ilC!lJ3- meeiingand was not included. Passes 11· 0-1 ResolutiontopassFails4-9·J vided we fall. 1-2 RopoI101 WOfMfl'SAn... ( titaI Repo!101tho Presidenl(Homer) Dave Mouonl..I1lt>IomIJudo 218191;5 ApprlMl Doerty is now on the AthleticBoard and Lilla Monsh.aos d.edor 01this_ SenatorE.Jensenwas appointedlor lho lee. P...... 1~ 1 ChancellorsCommitteeon tho Leamllg RepoIt 01 eel Coo.I1oiI Shnd GoYer. Disabled nanco •wnnon . R'icci<>tincl>2lo1m819:12 Toap- LogoslalJvAella.n - WrJIt"" Women's A~ pMrooIlvOeIlthe 1991192PSGAbudget 10be I3· IS - Wrtt on . p<esenled10SUFACComml1lee. Passes Directors.' w~~ 1~ 1 Now Business "",1011 Report ollhoVic&-Presilen(Dtaniel) Me>- 8m:6 To wove Dawn Knlchas a r Lincl>lomJEJens2enJIl/91:3 Toap- Justice.<Ouostion Callo'!>Passesl54ll lOf1vethoallocation01$73.67lormieago MolionKadoIpIVfY12c1h81971 ApprlMl io:he U.C.meeting.Passes 1~1 thoIelterwnIing by ProsodonHtomorlotho II a senator is going 10 be absent 10 a Judicial Branch. Passes I~I . meetingweneedanolicolorty.hours McIJonl.id>lornJEJensen2181918 To in advance.The only exceplionswiI be adjourn the meetmg Passes 154ll delerminedby lhoV.... Prosiden1. Adjooo1edall2:5lIpm. Report of tho Presidenl Pro-Tompero (Schuh)WoneedaneodneallhoSUFAC By Tobin Lindblom recommeded to my own sister,and PSGA Senator I was very glad that I passed the Wegot burned! This semester. collegiate skills requirement in thenocredit math 016 course (In- math. lam not upset with the class; lcnnedialeAlgebra) was changed Ijust wish that I would have gotten IOmalhlOl which is now a credit credit for my efforts. earningmath course. I studied the This brings me to a new subject; same book and paid the same why have more people not gotlen amountofmoneytotakethatcourse ·,nv·olvedwiththisissue??? IhreaIlZe rust semester as did the students that most people do not ave a whotook it ihe second semester whole lot of time to spend trymg to this year. The only difference is fix something. But there comes a thatthe second semesler students time when something is wonh are receiving credit for their work. fighting for, and this seems to be a . good enough issue to fIght for. I I have personally missed 4 know thatI could use an extra four Cfeditsforbeing in the right course .. d that there are many at the wrong time. I paid a lot of credits an . the same need moneyto get into that class and it people who ar~ m was not an easy class. I worked for creditsI hathat:~ at Parkside I hard to pass I.t and I did . I n?w Smce . edvtehat the majority 0f walChmy siSler who is now takmg have notlC t gotlen involved in thisclass one semesler laler than I people have no t this school. I can did and she is getting credit for it. what g~s on '~hthose who have a I guess that I am feeling ripped sympathize ';;:'ngs to do such as: off by not getting credit for that lot of othe~l land·studying. We course. I am very glad that I took work, fam y. in tune to what is the class and learned the materials. need to get more d us The whole) i~.d..........a,n.e.x._c..e.l_len,-ue~ac.h_et.~w~lt-Q~rn-J-.-_-J-toiQggn .®lull ..- ,- ... - ... - Announcements PSGA Elections will be held on March 13-14, 1991. Theelecuon will include theofficesofPreslden1. Vice-President. and nine Senate seats.' Also one at-large PUAdB) (parkside Union Activities Boar and SUFAC (Segregaled Umversity Fees Allocati~ns Commlllee) seat. Candidate Nommauon/Peution Forms will be avaIlable on February 18, 12:01 PM. . Further information c?ncemmg the forthcoming election WIll be available in the PSGA office. ~14,1991 The Devil's Advocate -- ~------O.......:p~in_1_· o_n ___ _;- _______ R_an~ge_r,P_g_3 Anti-Arab bias -- Stupidity of cultural intolerance by Donald R. Andrewski The war in the Persian Gulf is . completing its first _month. Aside· from the pros and cons of our military actions in the region, there is one aspect of this conflict that really irritates me. I am referring to theanti-Arab bias that has escalated to a fever pitch since the war began. In the name of security, all persons of Arab descent, particularly of Iraqi lineage, are banned from flying Pan Am airlines and some other commercial flights. Arab-Americans are being interrogated by the FBI. Their shops are being vandalized and firebombed. Business is reduced for lack of customers, and even individual Arab-Americans are being assaulted because of their ancestry. 0fficialsatonemosque even found a bomb on the premises . . As an American, I am sickened by thisrevolting turn of events. I would like to emphasize that as a U.S. Army ROTC cadet I am extremely proud to be an American. I believe that our military action in the Persian Gulf is unfortunately necessary to reduce the military power of a tyrant that has displayed his bloodlusts to the world. I support our troops serving in the Gulf and wish them to return home as· quickly as possible. Ironically, most Arab-Americans share this view. In spite of this, Arab-Americans have become the target of hatred and bigotry by the overzealous and the ignorant. I appeal to those individuals who are mounting these attacks upon the civil lrberties of ArabAmericans. Why do you think these Arab peoples came to America'? Here's a hint. They came to this country for the same reasons that your forefathers came here. Theycametoescapereligious and/or political repression and persecution. They came to build a new life for themselves and their families. So how are they different than you and I? During the Second World War, our military actions were a paradox that slightly amused Adolf Hitler. America fought the Axis powers under the concept that all people were created equal and that no one should be treated unfairly on the basis of their race ornational origin. Yet blacks were considered racially inferior and America lived under its own version of apanheid. Blacks were not allowed to utilize any facility designated "For Whites Only", Jewish people suffered discrimination in land ownership and club membership, and Japanese-Americans suffered shameful treatment at the hands of the American government, who feared that theJ apanese-Americans were fanning a "fifth column" to aid in the destruction of America. It is interesting to note that those of German, Italian and Japanese descent were placed under surveillance and harrassed despite the fact that many Americans of these ancestries served in the U.S. military during WWII. Many served with distinction. JapaneseAmerican Senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii served in the U.S. Army in WWII and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross ( econd only to the Congressional Medal of Honor) and the Bronze Star for valor in action against the Axis forces in Italy. As you read this article, there are Arab-American soldiers who are proudly serving in the U.S. anned forces in the Gulf, fighting and dying right along with the rest of other coalition forces. Or have you forgouen about the coalition forces? That's right, Amigo! There are Egyptian, Syrian, Saudi and Kuwaiti forces fighting against Iraq's military aggression. At this very moment, U.S. Army Special Forces groups are working with indigenous Iraqi resistance groups inside Iraq. Are their contributions less significant because they are Arabs? While we must be perpetually vigilant against possible terrorist attacks, to strictly focus auention to the Arab-American community is a national disgrace. Any militant group that harbors anti-Isreali sentiment is a prime candidate for unleashing terronst operation . This group potentially includes the various factions of the American azi movement, the Ku Klux Klan, and certain radical Black Muslim groups.and other terron t group , never forget it! like Je "sh-Am common. nmYAREA Parkside Student Government Association To give credit where credit is due. By Tobin Lindblom recommeded to my own siS ter, and PSGA Senator I was very glad that I passed ~e We got burned! This semester, collegiate skills requirement m the no credit math 016 course (In- math. lam not upset with the class; tennediate Algebra) was changed I just wish that I would have gotten to math 101 which is now a credit credit for my efforts. earning math course. I studied the This brings me to a new subject; same book and paid the same why have more people not got~n l·nvolved with this issue??'? Ireahze amountofmoneytotakethatcourse h first semester as did the students that most people do not ~ve a who took it the second semester wholelotoftimetospendtrymgto this year. The only difference is fix something. But there comes a that the second semester students time when someth ing is worth are receiving credit for their work. fighting for, a nd th is seems to be a I have personally missed 4 good enough issue to fight for. I know that-I could use an extra four credits for being in the right course . · d that there are many at the wrong time. I paid a lot of credits an . the same need m • d · people who are m oney to get mto that class an it I was not an easy class. I worked for c~edits that =~ at Parkside I hard to pass it and I did. I n?w Smee .1 :r;at the majority of watch my sister who is now takmg have nouc t otten involved in ~is class one semesterlater th~ I people have no i8 this school. I can did and she is getting credit for 1t. what g~s on-~ those who have a I guess that I am feeling ripped sympath tze ';. n s to do such as: off by not getting credit for that lot of ~the~l 1a:d studying. We course. I am very glad that I took work, am Y' • n tune to what is the class and learned the materials. n~d to get mored• s The whole Utad.an exc.ellent.teacher. whoin I .. __ g.oiQg 9-~. -~~~-,...:..;..;..:. - •~"-"-<r ~ ___ ,,___ purpose of the Student Government is to bearepresentativeofthe students. We alone cannot solve all of the problems that affect the students of this University. In order to rid the system of the things that we deem unfair, the entire student population must rise to th_e occasion. Together we stand, divided we fall. Announcements PSGA Elections will be held _on March l3-14, 1991. The elecuon will include theofficesof President. Vice-President, and nine Senate seats. Also, one at-large PUAB (Parkside Union Activities B~ard) d SUFAC (Segregated Umveran . ) sity Fees Allocations Comm1u~ seat. Candidate Nomina~on/Peution Fonns will be available on February 18, 12:01 PM. . Further information concem~ng the forthcoming election will be available in the PSGA office. Senate mee~ing m· Called to order at 12:05pm. Roll call: Bovee, Lindblom , S kofa. Schuh, Finch, Yee, Simpkins, Riccio, Jud , Handford(U), E.Jensen, T.Jensen, J.Jensen. Olson. Rosier. K~- Guests: Dawn Kr" ch, lika is a Ex Branch: Bill Homef, Chris Dania Frymire Motion Lindblom/Finch 2/8191 :1 To am mend the minutes of the previous utes. lika Morishita was a guesi atlhe meeting and was not induded. Passes 1 t • 1·2 Report of the President (Homer) Ooerty is OON oo the Athletic Board and Senator E.Jensen was appointed lor Chancellors Committee on th ilg Disabled . Motion Riccio,lincl)lom 2,S/91 :2 To prove the 1991,92 PSGA budg 10 presenled to SUFAC Comm ee . Passes 13-0-1 Report of the Vice-Presiient (Daniel} tion Liodblom!E.Jensen 2,S/91 :3 To approve the allocation ol $73.87 lor m)eage to the U.C. meeting . Passes 13-0-l II a senalor is going to be absent to a meeting we need a notice lorty-eg I hoots in advance. The only exceptions be determined by the Vic&-Presidenl . Report of the President Pro-T empore (Schuh} We need a eocmceal SUFAC 0 To February14,l~ -R-an-g-e-r,-Pa-gC-4--------------\ Opinion oice Of Parkside Georgette Sampson "I'd make my friend Anna get up on stage and dance. " Bob Hartnell " Saddam Hu' ssem. I'd want him to mellow out a little." "If you could hypnotize a person . who would it be and what would you -nake them do?" Paul Dickfoss "I'd hypnotize my instructors and have them click in . " when grades come up. Tabitha Cole "Saddam. I'd have him think rationally and surrender. " Continued from Page 2 night, Campus Police escorted an empty l{l barrel out of our apartment, along with several of my close neighbors, who carne over for a little get-together. When I approached the Assistant Director of Housing, Iexplained what had happened, that Irealized that it was against university and housing policies, and Ithought it was better ifltold them flISl,rather than waiting for the report to come back from Campus Police and the RA. He put on his usual smirk,laughed, and said that I was in a lot of trouble. I didn't share his amusement, nor did I fmd this a very professional response. Another situation that impressed me was when the Assistant Directortold me that I had 24 hours to remove my cat from our apartment. I had no problem with this, as it again was against housing policies. That is, I had no problem until the Director had a dog running around the residence halls occasionally during the month of August. The dog was also .running around without a leash (violation of Wisconsin Administrative Code - University of Wisconsin System 18.06 (5). and the dog also left droppings on the grass near the front of my apartment (a violation of my codes). Now to mention the situation that really upsets me. Residence Life is asking the students, through . segregated fees (a portion of your tuition), to fund 40% ($7,921) of theAssistantDirector·ssalary. This is to be used for the off-campus housing placement service they offer. I really have a hard time believingthathespends40%ofhis time placing students in off-campus housing. According to the Director of Residence Life, in a leiter Ken Schuh President Pro-Tempore Par!<side.Slud.ent Governmenl Asslltialio.n 1.• Published every Thursday during the academic year. Tb1l Ranger does not publish duro ing breaks or holidays. Tbe Ranger is published solelyby the students of UW -Parkside, who are responsible for its edi· torial policy and content. Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed. doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All jeuers must be signed. with a telephone n~ ber included for verificatiOll purposes. Names will be witbheld upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refUSC those which are false and/Ol defamatory. . Deadline for allieners to !be editor is Monday atlO a,ro,ftll publication on Thursday· l ;' .:' .~ .:.._..:.___..::........:.__.:~ J Ranger, Page 4 oice Of Parkside Opinion February 14~ "If you could hypnotize a person . who would it be and what would you ~ake them do?" Georgette Sampson Tabitha Cole "Saddam. I'd have him think rationally and Bob Hartnell " H . I'd Saddam usse1n. want him to mellow out a little. " "rd make my friend Anna get up on stage and " dance. Paul Dickf oss "I'd hypnotize my instructors and have them click in . " when grades come up. " surrender. =L=et::te=.::r:.=s...:.to.=.....:.:th:.:.:e:....:E:::.d.:.:.:i:..:..to:..:.:r _____________ :--~ Editorial Policy The fact that Residence Life is Continued from Page 2 policies. That is, I had no problem until the Director had a dog running around the residence halls occasionally during the month of August The dog was also _running around without a leash (violation of Wisconsin Administrative Code - University of Wisconsin System 18.06 (5)), and the dog also left droppings on the grass near the front of my apartment (a violation ofmy codes). to the SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee) Chair, she states "The 1991-92 proposed budget has a $24,653 decrease in the amount of student fees requested. This substantial change is primarily the result of a decrease in the proposed salary and fringe benefit expenditures. In the upcoming fiscal year, the Director and clerical salary lines will be transferred in their entirety to the Foundation budget." Last year, the Director requested 40% of her salary ($10,914), and 60% of the AssistantDirector'ssalary($ 1 l,342), to be paid by all the students, including the approximately 4900 that do not live in the residence halls. I have even a harder time believing that this fiscal year 40% of the Director's a!)d 60% Assistant Director's time was spent on tasks not related to the residence halls. night, Campus Police escorted an empty 1/2 barrel out of our apartment, along with several of my close neighbors, who came over for a little get-together. When I approached the Assistant Director of Housing, I explained what had happened, that I realized that it was against university and housing policies, and I thought it was better ifl told them first,rather than waiting for the report to come back from Campus Police and the RA. He put on his usual smirk, laughed, and said that I was in a lot of trouble. I didn't share his amusement, nor did I find this a very professional response. Another situation that impressed me was when the Assistant Directortoldmethatlhad24hours to remove my cat from our apartment I had no problem with this, as it again was against housing Now to mention the situation that really upsets me. Residence Life is asking the students, through . segregated fees (a portion of your tuition), to fund 40% ($7,921) of the Assistant Director's salary. This is to be used for the off-campus housing placement service they offer. I really have a hard time believing thathespends40% of his time placing students in off-campus housing. According to the Director of Residence Life, in a letter asking for $24,653 less for next year does not justify the $14,500 they are still requesting. Did the cost of operating their services (services not related to on-campus housing) decline from 539,153 to $14,500? Or did they get away with a quick one through SUF AC last year? What do you think? I feel that some of the students that were denied housing last fall, due to the lack of space in the residence hall complex, could be placed in the oversized apartment within the complex, where the Assistant Director resides free of charge. If you are a current or past resident of our residence hall complex, I'm sure you know where I'm coming from. Ken Schuh President Pro-Tempore Parkside Student Government Association Published every Thursday during the academic year. The Ranger does not publish dur• ing breaks or holidays. 1be Ranger is published solely by the students of UW-Parkside, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone n~ber included for verificatiOI purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. The Ranger reserves right to edit letters and re those which are false and/0 defamatory. Deadline for all leners to editor is Monday at 10 a.in, publication on Thursd~~· 14,1991 Spotlight CECA staff: Director Anthony Brown, Program Asst, Abigail Streblow, Coordinator La,.,.y Turner, and Student Program Asst. Tina Gosey Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement byTod McCarthy Copy Editor UW-Parkside consists of everincreasing variety of students. Adult,minority, and non-minority students often have different backgrounds, skill levels, and needs.The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA)strives to meet many of thechallengesissued to our student population. University of Wisconsin PresidentKenneth Shaw has been insttumental in implementing the Design for Diversity program, whichserves as "a blueprint" for effective change, according to CECADirector Anthony Brown. CECA is state and university funded,so no funding is provided byeither student or Union fees. CECA is staffed by Director Anlhony Brown, Retention Services Coordinator Larry Turner, Counselor Walter Gutierrez, and Program Assistant Abigail Slreblow. CECA is responsible' for the administration, initiation, and implementation of many programs at UW.Parkside. . MARS, the Minority Admis- SIOns Review Subcommittee, facilitates the admission of students not meeting the standard criteria forentrytotheuniversity. Students referred to MARS are given the opportunity to demonstrate that they can succeed- in a collegiate environment. Most students admitted are then subject to intensive prescriptive advising and are closely monitored until their position at UW·Parkside is justified by traditional standards. The CASHE (Collective Ap· proach to Success in Higher Education) Peer Mentoring Program provides student mentoring assistance 'to those lacking in basic collegiate skills categories, as well as providing a friend who knows many of the intricacies of student life. Mentoringsessionsare usually offered as a small group study system by exemplary upperclass students hired by CECA. CECA also offers a minority orientation program which famil· iarizes new freshman with information regarding programs which offer academic help, and on facets of student survival, such as flnancial aid information or collegiate skills requirements. CECA sponsors a special banquet each spring to honor students of color to pro· mote minority achievement,' as well. Students needs are serviced , from the day they enter the door until they leave degree in hand. One of the most important services provided by CECA is prescriptive academic advlslUg. Though the goal of prescr,ptNe advising is to help students IUtO• mainstream standard advising or faculty advising situations. many students nevertheless consult with CECA's advisors through graduation. A spirit of trust and confidence is evident in CECA's dealings: it is likely their greatest asset Success in a university environment is, in many cases.a product of support. Good things seldom happen on their own; campus survival skills and preparatory techniques taught by the many facets of CECA can go a long way helping students down the road of success. Minority persons, whether they are so categorized because of economic, racial, or cultural differences, seldom have the opportunity to go through life living and working only with persons of the same inclinations. CECA can also offer a plan to survive not only school, but in dealing with others throughout life. The Center forEducational and Cultural Advancement uses a number of surveys to determine the needs and satisfaction level of minority students on a frequent basis; program decisions and plans for the future are not implemented because of assumptions. Need assessments must be made and reo sponsiveness is a critical factor. Students offer the best indications of program needs and direction, including where fund retenuon WIll be critical. "Our department can't CECA, as its name Implies, is also aeuve in sponsonng and supporting cultural activlU . They have been instrumental IUbringtng minority speakers, scholars, and performers to UW·P:lrkslde. Ntke Olani yi Davies, a NJgenaJl Bauk artist, will be hereon an occasional basis for the nexr throe weeks due to the erroos of CECA. See the schedule in another section of the Ranger for dates and urnes. One can hardly helpbUi nooce the three· painting senes outsIde of the Library pamted hy fonner SlUdenl Jerrold Glover. They did not appear on their own and were not donated; they were paid for by CECA. As someone who lOlls weekly on • newspaper taff, I can p~i~ the care given 10 the culturally satisfying quarterly new leiter published by CECA. A Dilfenot Vision. If you are a mlllOl'llySUIdent, you should atn:ady be recesving i~if not, contaCl CECA .00 they WIllmake certain you are not overlooked III the future, It hI II qualny, informauve reading presented lU a clear, plcaslllg form L TheCentct forEducational and Cultural Advancement IS local*! in WLLC Dl82. If you feel a cultural need is not belllg met, or that you lack theneeessary campus survival skills to succeed, they can guide you in the right direcuon. afford to wait until funds are dropped before we diagnose that there's a need at this university," according to Dir. Anthony Brown. The surveys provide insight into potential problem areas, and as is the case with surveyed graduating minority seniors. offer a barometer to gauge CECA's effectiveness. Larry Turner, CECA Coordinator, has been with the university for nine years, even before CECA became a reality. As the senior member of the staff, he notes many changes forthe beUeroverthe years. in particular, a shift from being mainly a facilitating service to an initiator of valuable programs. He has found satisfaction in what the staff. though relatively small, can accomplish. Excellenlresultshave been obtained through use of the supportive system implemenled and maintained by CECA. Both Director Brown and Coordinator Turner see the mission of CECA broadening in the future. CECA is more than a minority services center at present, and DU'. Brown believes CECA could conceivably become more active in serving the needs of non·traditional students. "I see there's a gap coming in the future," said Brown of adult student needs. As a nontraditional student myself, I cooId only hope to be the beneficiary of such an able, concerned depart· ment ~14,1991 i ___ S~po_t~lig~h=-t _ _JI Rangff' Page s CECA staff: Director Anthony Brown, Program AssL Abigail Strehlow, Coordinator Larry Tu.mer, and Student Program A L Tin G y Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor UW-Parksideconsistsofeverincreasing variety of students. Adult, minority, and non-minority students often have different backgrounds, skill levels, and needs. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement {CECA) strives to meet many of the challenges issued to our student population. University of Wisconsin President Kenneth Shaw has been instrumental in implementing the Design for Diversity program, which serves as "a blueprint" for effective change, according to CECA Director Anthony Brown. CECA is state and university funded, so no funding is provided by either student or Union fees. CECA is staffed by Director ~thony Brown, Retention Services Coordinator Larry Turner, Counselor Walter Gutierrez, and Program Assistant Abigail Strehlow. CECA is responsible for the administration, initiation, and implementation of many programs at UW-Parkside. opportunity to demonstrate that they can succeed in a collegiate environment. Most students admitted are then subject to intensive prescriptive advising and are closely monitored until their position at UW-Parkside is justified by traditional standards. The CASHE (Collective Approach to Success in Higher Education) Peer Mentoring Program provides student mentoring assistance to those lacking in basic collegiate skills categories, as well as providing a friend who knows many of the intricacies of student life. Mentoringsessionsareusually offered as a small group study system by exemplary upperclass students hired by CECA. CECA also offers a minority orientation program which familiarizes new freshman with information regard,ing programs which offer academic help, and on facets of student survival, such as financial aid information or collegiate skills requirements. CECA sponsors a special banquet each spring to honor students of color to promote minority achievement, - as well. Students needs are serviced from the day they enter the door until they leave degree in hand. mainstream standard advising or faculty advising situations, many students nevertheless consult with CECA's advisors through graduation. A spirit of trust and confidence is evident in CECA's dealings: it is likely their greatest asseL Success in a university environment is, in many cases, a product of support. Good things seldom happen on their own; campus survival skills and preparatory techniques taught by the many facets of CECA can go a long way helping students down the road of success. Minority persons, whether they are so categorized because of economic, racial, or cultural differences, seldom have the opportunity to go through life living and working only with persons of the same inclinations. CECA can also offer a plan to survive not only school, but in dealing with others throughout life. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement uses a number of surveys to determine the needs and satisfaction level of minority students on a frequent basis; program decisions and plans for the future are not implemented because of assumptions. Need assessments must be made and responsiveness is a critical factor. Students offer the best indications of program needs and d~ectio~, including where fund retenuon will be critical. "Our department can't afford to wait until fund are dropped before we diagno that there's a need at this university," according to Dir. Anthony Brown. The surveys provide insight into potential problem areas, and as is the case with surveyed graduating minority seniors, offer a barometer to gauge CECA's effectiven Larry Turner, CECA C rdinator, has been with the univ ty for nine years, even be~ re CECA became a reality. A th - ni r memberofthe taff,h not many changesforthebeuerov rthe in particular, a hift from being mainly a facilitating rvice an initiator of valuable program He has found sati [ tion in hat the staff, though relati ely all, accomplish. Excell nt ul~ ha e been obtained through w of the supportive y tern imp! m nt d and maintained by CE Both Director Brown nd CoordinatorTwner thcmi · n ofCECAb nin inthefuture. CECA is more than a minon1 services center at pr, and Dir. Brown believe CEC ceivably become m re u in servingtheneedsof n-uaditi nal students. "l see th re· a coming in the future," said Brown of adult student needs. As a nonuaditional tudent my If, I could only hope to be the ben ficiary of such an able, concerned department . MARS, the Minority Admissions Review Subcommittee, facilitates the admission of students not meeting the standard criteria forentrytotheuniversity. Students referred to ¥AAS are given the One of the most important services provided by CECA is prescriptive academic adv~si~g. Though the goal of prescr:p~ve advising is to help students mto ,. Next Week's ~potu~•n~ Ofhl,;t; u1 ttu1uissions/Student Enrollment Services February 14,1991 6 News Professor Special • Professors approved for sab batlcalleaves By Emily HeUer Feature Writer Tire Rltnger will be doing a weekly special onfacuIty sabba/ical leaves for nul year. Professor Donald Kummings and Professor Ak/cinapDJliSubbarao are Ilrefirsl two of dglrl professors t1fal will be feaJured. AkkinapaIIi Subbarao, associate professor of engineering science, has been gnmted a sabbatical leave for the spring semester of the 1991-1992 school year. To be eligible for a sabbatical, one must have uwghlal Parl<side for at least six years. Subbarao has been here for len yean and there was no competition togeuhe leave. Professor Subbarao will nol be teaching any classes during his sabbalicalleave next spring. Pan-time professors will be hired and other facully members may pick up exira classes to fill his teaching positions. Subbarao's sabbatical will include Akkinapalli Subbarao three projects. The first projecl involves revising for the third time the textbook he wrote, His book is called Network and Systems' Analysis and Design and is used in India. It was last revised in the summer of 1983. Inaddition to revising his book, Subbarao will be writing manuals for IwO different Engineering Affirmative Action Continued from Page 1 fending minority scholarships and Affirmative Action, he said, "The real history of America must be brought to the forefront of the discussion on Affirmative Action. Some people ask how long do we have to keep Affirmative Action? WeU, we kept slavery and other violent fonns of oppression of people of color for 400 years. Possibly 400 more years of AffmnativeAction will give people of color lime to recover from the lrauma and finally provide us with equal opponunily." classes taught here at Parkside. These include updating laboratory material for AS-23JBasic Electrical Science and AS-24IElectromechanics courses, and developing an instructional manual for using the Matlab and Program CCPC-basedcomputingpackages for the AS 326- Control Systems course. Professor Subbarao will be carrying out his sabbaticalllere ar Parks ide for the most part. He will be carrying oul some of his research in Madison and Chicago. The University is funding his projects. Professor of English, Donald Kummings, has been chosen for a sabbatical leave for the Spring of 1992. The process of being chosen was quite lengthy for Professor Kummings. After receiving a flyer stating thaI proposals were being taken, Kummings entered a proposal which was sent through the administrative hierarchy. Donald Kummings He was then notified that his sabbatical proposal was chosen. The main project Professor Kummings will be working on will be the researching of Wall Whitman's use of photography in his writings, Wall Whitman lived from 1819-1892 and was an active writer during the lime photography was becoming popular. Davis commented that there is no need 10 look further than the backyard of the nation's Capitol to the barrios of East Los Angeles 10 see the legacy of racism, past and present Davis gave examples of "Asian Americans have suffered incarneration and indentured servilude, and now added wrath visiled upon them everytime they walk inlo a computer class or walch a Chrysler commercial. The names of Juan Cortina, Gregorio Conez, and Joaquin Murieta are unknown to even mosl of America's history professors. They defended their National Muffin Mania Free regular coffee with purchase of any muffin Monday thru Friday at the Dining Room, Coffee Shop and Deli people against all odds, only 10 lay in their graves and watch their people be denied their rights from a society that robbed them blind!" Furthermore, Davis stated that, "the official dehumanization of African Americans began in the U.S. Consitution of 1789, which regulated slaves to be "three-fifths" of a person. Then there was the dreadful Deed SCOIIcase in which Chief Justice Taney said that Africans Americans "had no rights which Ille white man was bound to respect" And native Americans, who have faced the mosl brutal acts of genocide, no doubl have the greatesl moral claim to prefrential treatment" Despile the slighl gains of the Civil RightsMovement, our hislory of racism and sexism continues 10 affecl the present. In arecentsludy, one in four college sludents report thaI they have been victims of racially mOlivated violence. And sludents of color are being systematically shut out of higher education. Davis added that "Ihese disparitiesexislnolbecausepeople of color do not value education. It is ~ota 'cullure thing.' Cenoinly, illS not because there just aren't enough qualified minorities out there." Davisgoeson toadd that, "We must focus on insitutional racism, not just on insensitive individuals. Because even if we corrected the prejudices of individuals, the disparities would still be perpetuated by instutions' practices and unstated assumptions. U Yet, altacks on Affmnativce Action are more prevalent than ever. II is as though some people believe Illat racism does nOI exist Affmnative Action is essentially a mailer of positive policies and pro- .grarns designed to correCI paSI and present discrimination against people of color, women, and other groups. Discrimination has nOI fully recognized the humanity of African Americans,andalthesame lime, is indifferenl to making amends for more !han 200 years of slavery and 100 years of legalized aparlheid. This nation, no malter how much we might wanl il to be is nol a color-blind socielY. ' Davis concluded that "the public has been led to believe that AffIrmativeAclionisnothingmore than a rip-off; an effort to replace one form of discrimination with another fonn of discrimination And Ronald (Voodoo) Reagan and George (Deja-voodoo) Bush have done everything thai they can ro play this type of logic. Kummings will investigate how photography influenCed Whitman's poetry. This mediwn was the catalyst for an eventual transition from a romantic to a reo alist style in Whitman's Writing. Professor Kummings has pre. viously written and ediled two b!><>ksonWaltWhitman. Theyare Walt WhiuDlin,1940-1975: ARe(. erenee Guide and ApproachesTo Teaching Whitman's Leaves Of Grass. Kummings is not SUII whether or nOI his research Dexi spring will develop into the mat. ings of another book, but it is a definite possibility. Kummings last sabbaticalwas in 1986 and he is anxious to get staned on his new project lit stated, .. I certainly feel gratefuh. the UW system for mailing thil possible. Sabbaticals are illllJOt' tanl for revitalizing faculty. Itm. nice break from teaching and110: fessors come back refreshed 8IId with new ideas. 6 News professor Special • Professors approved for sabbatical leaves By Emily Heller Feature Writer The Ranger will be doing a wtdly sptcial on faculty sabbaJical ltawsfor nat ytar. Proftssor Donald Kwnmings and Proftssor A/c/cinapalli Subborao are the first two of eiglrl prof tssors thal will be ftaturtd. classes taught here at Parkside. These include updating laboratory material for AS-231Basic Electrical Science and AS-241- Electromechanics courses, and developing an instructional manual for using the Matlab and Program CC PC-based computing packages for the AS 326- Control Systems course. Professor Subbarao will be carrying out his sabbatical 'here at Parkside for the most part. He will be carrying out some of his research in Madison and Chicago. Akkinapalli Subbarao, associate professor of engineering science, has been granted a sabbatical leave for the spring semester of the 1991-1992 school year. To be eligible for a sabbatical, one must have taught at Parkside for at least six years. Subbarao has been here for ren years and there was no competition to get the leave. Professor Subbarao will not be teaching any classes during his sabbatical leave next spring. Part-time professors will be hired and other faculty members may pick up extra classes to fill his teaching positions. Subbarao's sabbatical will include · ,. The University is funding his projects. AkkinapaJli Subbarao three projects. The first project involves revising for the third time the textbook he wrote. His book is called Network and Systems· Analysis and Design and is used in India. It was last revised in the summer of 1983. In addition IO revising his book, Subbarao will be writing manuals for two different Engineering Affirmative Action Continued from Page 1 fending minority scholarships and Affirmative Action, he said, .. The real hisiory of America must be brought IO the forefront of the discussion on Affirmative Action. Some people ask how long do we have to keep Affirmative Action? Well, we kept slavery and other violent fonns of oppression of people of color for 400 years. Possibly 400 more years of AffirmativeAction will givepeopleofcolor time to recover from the trauma and finally provide us with equal opportunity." Davis commented that there is no need to look further than the backyard of the nation's Capitol to the barrios ofEast Los Angeles to see the legacy of racism, past and present Davis gave examples of "Asian Americans have suffered incameration and indentured servitude, and now added wrath visited upon them everytime they walk into a computer class or watch a Chrysler commercial. The names of Juan Cortina, Gregorio Cortez, and Joaquin Murieta are unknown to even most of America's history professors. They defended their National Muffin Mania Free regular coffee with purchase of any muffin Monday thru Friday at the Dining Room, Coffee Shop and Deli Professor of English, Donald Kummings, has been chosen for a sabbatical leave for the Spring of 1992. The process of being chosen was quite lengthy for Professor Kummings. Afterreceivingaflyer stating that proposals were being taken, Kummings entered a proposal which was sent through the administrative hierarchy. people against all odds, only to lay in their graves and watch their people be denied their rights from a society that robbed them blind!" Furthermore, Davis stated that, "the official dehumanization of African Americans began in the U.S. Consitution of 1789, which regulated slaves to be "three-fifths" of a person. Then there was the dreadful Dred Scott case in which Chief Justice Taney said that Africans Americans "had no rights which the white man was bound to respect." And native Americans, who have faced the most brutal acts of genocide, no doubt have the greatest moral claim to prefrential treatment" Despite the slight gains of the Civil Rights Movement, our history of racism and sexism continues to affect the present In a recent study, one in four college students report that they have been victims of racially motivated violence. And students of color are being systematically shut out of higher education. Davis added that "these disparities existnot because people of color do not value education. It ~s ~ot a •culture thing.• Cenainly, 1t 1S not because there just aren't enough qualified minorities out there." . Donald Kummings He was then notified that his sabbatical proposal was chosen. The main project Professor Kummings will be working on will be the researching of Walt Whitman's use of photography in his writings. Walt Whitman lived from 1819-1892 and was an active writer during the time photography was becoming popular. Davis goes on to add that, "We must focus on insitutional racism, not just on insensitive individuals. Because even if we corrected the prejudices of individuals, the disparities would still be perpetuated by instutions' practices and unstated assumptions." Yet, attacks on Affinnativce Action are more prevalent than ever. It is as though some people believe that racism does not exist Affirmative Action is essentially a matter of positive policies and programs designed to correct past and present discrimination against people of color, women, and other groups. Discrimination has not fully recognized the humanity of African Americans,andatthe same time, is indifferent to making amends for more than 200 years of slavery and I 00 years of legalized apartheid. This nation, no matter how much we might want it to be, is not a color-blind society. Davis concluded that "the public has been led to believe that Affirmative Action is nothing more than a rip-off; an effort to replace one form of discrimination with another form of discrimination And Ronald (Voodoo) Reagan and George (Deja-voodoo) Bush have done everything that they can U> play this type of logic. Kummings will investigate how photography influenced Whitman's poetry. This mediwn was the catalyst for an eventual transition from a romantic to a realist style in Whitman's writing. Professor Kummings has pre. viously written and edited two b9<>ks on Walt Whitman. They me Walt Whitman, 1940-1975:ARef. erence Guide and Approaches To Teaching Whitman's Leaves Of Grass. Kummings is not sure whether or not his research next spring will develop into the mat. ings of another book, but it is a definite possibility. Kumm in gs last sabbatical was in 1986 and he is anxious to get started on his new project. 1f1 stated, " I certainly feel grateful the UW system for making lhia possible. Sabbaticals are irnpm. tant for revitalizing faculty. It~ nice break from teaching and IIO: fessors come back refreshed and with new ideas. 14,1991 _____ N_e_w-=s=---- I Raoger.Page 7 Black History events Cloves Cook larly scheduled meeting of the Stall Writer Black Student OrganizaUOD, all are welcome to attend, Manner of dr~s.s as evidence in rape trials would be prohibited under possible legislation Latesha N.Jude News Writer State Senator Barbara Ulichny (D-MilwauJree)andRepresentative Peggy Rosenzweig (RWauwatosa) said they will be introducinglegislation which would prohibitmanner of dress as evidenCe ina sexual assault trial. The legislators said the proposedbill will be modeled after a recentFlorida law which is supposedlythe first of its kind. "Clearly, this bill will give Yictimsmore comfort in knowing tbatnomatterwhat the type or style ofclolhing,itcan not be brought up illevidencein a sexual trial," said Ulichny. "A person's clothes should "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfort in knowing that no matter what the type or style of clothing, it can not be brought up as evidence in a sexual tn.a 1."·Senator Barbara Ulichny. have nothing to do with inciting a crime," Rep. Rosenzweig added. . Thepromini-skirt bill is modeled after a Florida law that was created in response to a juror's comments made after a sexual assault trial. Apparently. during the trial, the jury was allowed to examine a mini-skirt that a woman was wearing at the time of the attack. News releases Afterwards, the juror commented that the accused rapist was acquitted because the woman "asked for it" by her manner of dress. Senator Ulichny made reference to a special Legislative Council Study on Sexual Assault which reviewed the manner of dress legislation. The manner of dress proposal was pan of the technical changes that Senator Ulichny has recommended for the rape shield law. The changes were not voted upon by the committee. Senator Ulichny and Representative Rosenzweig hope that more students would like to join them in furthering this protection for all rape victims. Black History Month Activitiesplanned February 15-Lecture/Demonstration- Nigerian arts and culture will bediscussed by Nike Olyaniyi Davies,a Nigerian artist She will holda Balik workshop from 1 to 4:30 pm in Room 111 of UWParkside's Communication Arts Theatre. She will demonstrate Batik techniques, the use of vegetabledyes and discuss the impact of lite Yoruba culture in her an. Free. February 16- Dance- Featuring disc jockeys Ramonski Luv and Eric the Wizard, from a Chicago radio station. 8 pm. Union Square.55. February 19- Poetry WorkshoplReading- Gwendolyn Brooks. a Pulitzer p'nze winning poet, will be featured. 3:30 prn, Room 100-Union. She will also be doing a formal reading at 7 pm in the Union Cinellia. February 20- Fashion Show- Nike Olyaniyi Davies will high· light Nigerian clothing and headties. Noon. Room D-I05, Molinaro. Blood Drive Results Seventy donations were given last Wednesday at the Winter Carnival Blood Drive. Although this was just a few donations short of their goal, Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services. is happy with the results. In the past, blood drives have been held until 3:30 therefore, several students arrived at the donation room after 1:30 wanting to donate blood. The reason for the shorter time was so the Blood Center workers could work through lunch and then leave earlier. In addition, many people had been sick with the flu or cold, or were on antibiotics for these illnesses and were not able to donate. Anyone interested in donating blood on a regular basis can do so at the Kenosha Blood Center located at Gateway Technical College, or the Racine Blood Center located on Ohio Street and Taylor Avenue. A person is cligible to donateeveryeight weeks. The next blooddriveatParkside will benext fall. . d Student Health ServIces an the Blood Center ofKenosba would like to thank all students. who participafed in the blood drive. Professor has art on national tour ·'ThcA1chemicEmporium.·· a collection of paintings and sculptures by David Holmes, professor of art at Parks ide, is on a two-year. ten-city national tour. "The Alchemic Emporium" attempts to reunite art. science and mysticism. "The Emporium" is ahybrid medicine show. museum of the occult and working laboratory for the alchemist (myself) and his apprentices (the viewers)," Holmes said. "With kinetic machinery, banners. charts, diagrams. dioramas, display cases and reliqueries, the cnviroruncnt presents new 'truths' to my private mystic and aesthetic search." Numerous life-like sculptures arc included in the environment including those of the alchemist, a minaturc rhinoceros. a fanciful fish model. and a medieval- looking race car. In addition, there are clocks telling cosmic lime. a minaturc robot. an animation wheel, and other "wonders" of the alchemist's world within his laboratory. The tour is sponsored by the West Bend Gallery of Fine Arts through the auspices of Smlth- Kramer Fine Arts Services. TheCenter for Educatiooaland Cultural Advancement (CECA) was the receipient of a grant from the Wisconsin System Institute on Race and Ethnicity 10 help support a 3-week visit from Nike Olaniyi Davies, a female Nigerian artist, internationally known for her Balikan. Nike's schedule and room locations for presentations, lectures, and slides during Black History Monlh are as follows: "NIGERIAN ARTS & CUI.· TURE" February 15(Friday)from 1:00 to 4:30 pm in CART 111. A show· ingoftheSrnithsonian World video NiguimlArrisl, which will feature Ms. Olaniyi at work in Nigeria. A demonstration and discussion of Balik-making will follow the video. FASHION DEMONSTRA· TION: "HEAD TIES & OTHER CLOTIDNG" Februarv 20 (Wednesday) from Noon to 1pm in MOLN 105. Though this demonstration will be held in conjunction with the regu- "CONTEMPORARY IGE· RIAN WOMEN AND THEIR LIVES" Februarv 25 (Monday) from Noon 10 I pm Union 104. The format will be a slide presenlation and lecture. FASIDON SHOW & RECEPTION FEATURING NIKE OLANIYI DAVIES AND OTHER DESIGNERS February 28 (Thurs) 5:30 pm tog:3O pm in Union Bazaar. Fashions may be purchased during the reception. Some of the fashicnS will be modeled by slUdellts from the Black Student 0rganizaLi0n. All events are sponsored by either the Lecture and Fine Ans Committee, the Anthropology Club, International Studies, Women Studies or the Black History Month Commemorative Committee and are free and open to the public. Watch for announcements posted around campus for other activities scheduled for this month. ' Graduate Continued from Page 1 and then they are assigned to a faculty advisor within their discipline. "Therewasa time when learne to this office as a student, I can understand and relate to some of the problems they may be going through," said Concentine. Concentine received her Bachelor of Ans degree ID Sociol· ogy, with concentrations on Deviance, Criminology ,and Hwnan and Family Resources. Befon: joining UW-Parkside, Concentine w a Vocational Consull3l1l,(;ase Man· ager for Kaiser Group wuh Rae one County's Human and Social rvices Department. BASEBALL SATURDAY March 2, 1991 9arn·5prn UW-Parkside Union Featuring: • JERRY AUGUSTI E OF THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS· • KENOSHA TWINS "KT BEAR"· UW-Parkside Faculty, Staff, & Students $2 For informationcall (414) 553-2312. ~14,1991 i ____ N_e_w_s __ __Jt--------Ra:....:.=0..2.:..:..g r:..:..:;.PagE.:..;..e7 Manner of dr~s.s as evidence. in rape trials Blat~c~istorxy ~~u1~~tti~g .r the would be proh1b1ted under possible legislation StarrWriter Black.Student()rganuati a11 Latesha N. Jude News Writer State Senator Barbara Ulichny (D-Milwaukee) and Representative Peggy Rosenzweig (RWauwatosa) said they will be introducing legislation which would prohibit manner of dress as evidence in a sexual assault trial. The legislators said the proposed bill will be modeled after a recent Florida law which is supposedly the first of its kind. "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfon in knowing that no matter what the type or style ofclothing, it can not be brought up ~ evidence in a sexual trial," said Ulichny. "A person's clothes should "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfort in knowing that no matter what the type or style of clothing, it can not be brought up as evidence in a sexual . 1 " tna . -Senator Barbara Ulichny. have nothing to do with inciting a crime," Rep. Rosenzweig added. The pro mini-skirt bill is modeled after a Florida law that was created in response to a juror's comments made after a sexual assault trial. Apparently, during the trial, the jury was allowed to examine a mini-skirt that a woman was wearing at the time of the attack. News releases Black History Month Activities planned February IS-Lecture/Demonstration- Nigerian arts and culture will be discussed by Nike Olyaniyi Davies, a Nigerian artisL She will hold a Batilc workshop from 1 to 4:30 pm in Room 111 of UWParkside's Communication Arts Theatre. She will demonstrate Batik techniques, the use of vegetable dyes and discuss the impact of the Yoruba culture in her art. Free. February 16- Dance- Featuring disc jockeys Ramonski Luv and Eric the Wizard, from a Chicago radio station. 8 pm. Union Square. $5. February 19- Poetry Workshop/ Reading- Gwendolyn Brooks, a Pulitzer Prize winning l>Oet, will be featured. 3:30 pm. Room 104-Union. She will also be doing a formal reading at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. February _20- Fashion ShowNike Olyaniyi Davies will highlight Nigerian clothing and headties. Noon. Room D-105, Molinaro. Blood Drive Results Seventy donations were given last Wednesday at the Winter Carnival Blood Drive. Although this was just a few donations short of their goal, Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services, is happy with the results. In the past, blood drives have been held until 3:30 therefore, several students arrived at the donation room after 1:30 wanting to donate blood. The reason for the shorter time was so the Blood Center workers could work through lunch and then leave earlier. In addition, many people had been sick with the flu or cold,_or were on antibiotics for these Illnesses and were not able to donate. Anyone interested in donating blood on a regular basis can do so at the Kenosha Blood Center located at Gateway Technical College, or the Racine Blood Center located on Ohio Street and Taylor A venue. A person is eligible to donate every eight weeks. The next blood drive at Parkside will be next fall. . d Student Health Services an the Blood CenterofKenosha would like to thank all studen~ who participated in the blood drive. Afterwards, the juror commented that the accused rapist was acquitted because the woman "asked for it" by her manner of dress. Senator Ulichny made reference to a special Legislative Council Study on Sexual Assault which reviewed the manner of dress legislation. The manner of dress proposal was part of the technical changes that Senator Ulichny has recommended for the rape shield law. The changes were not voted upon by the committee. Senator Ulichny and Representative Rosenzweig hope that more students would like to join them in furthering this protection for all rape victims. Professor has art on national tour ''ThcAlchcmicEmporiwn,'' a collection of paintings and sculptures by David Holmes, professor of art at Parkside, is on a two-year, ten-city national tour. "The Alchemic Emporium" attempts to reunite art, science and mysticism. "The Emporiwn" isahybrid medicine show, museum of the occult and working laboratory for the alchemist (myself) and his apprenticcs (thcviewers),"Holmcs said. "With kinetic machinery, banners, charts, diagrams, dioramas, display cases and reliquaries, the cnv:roruncnt . presents new 'truths to my pnvatc mystic and aesthetic search." Nwncrous life-like sculptures arc included in the environment including those of the alchemist, a minaturc rhinoceros, a fanciful fish model, and a medieval- looking race car. In addition, there arc clocks telling cosmic time, a minaturc robot, an animation wheel, and o_th~r "wonders" of the alchemist s world within his laboratory. The tour is sponsored by the West Bend Gallery of Fine~ through the auspices o~ SmithKramer Fine Arts Services. The Center fer Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA) was the receipient of a grant from the Wisconsin System Institute on Race and Ethnicity to help support a 3-week visit from · e Olaniyi Davies, a female igerian artist, internationally known for her Batik art. Nike's schedule and room locations for presentations. lectures, and slides during Black History Month are as follows: "NIGERIAN ARTS & CULTURE,, February 15 (Friday) from 1 :00 to4:30 pm in CART 111. A showing of the Smithsonian World video Nigerian Artist, which will featwe Ms. Olaniyi at work in igeria. A demonstration and discussion of Batilc-rnakingwillfollowthevideo. FASHION DE 10, TR - TION: "HEADTI &OTHER CLOTHING" Februarv 20 (\ ednesday) from Noon to 1 pm in MO 105. Though this demonstration v.ill be held in conjunction with the rcgu- Graduate Continued from Page 1 and then they are assigned to a faculty advisor within th ir di ipline. 'There was a time when I cam to this office as a student. I can understand and relate to me of the problem th y may in through," said Concentine. Concentine recei d her welcome to tend. "CO TEMPORARY lGERIA WO 1 A 'D TH R LIV " Februarv 25 (. y) from 'oon to l pm Union I . The format will be a li talion and lecture. ~BASEBALL SATURDAY arch 2 99 9am-5pm W-Park ide ni n UW-Parkside Faculty, taff, & tudent 2 For information call (414) 553-2312. by Mona SbaDDOD Feature writer Humanities Professor James Dean is 1/1 avid sailor. He Ieamed to sail as a kid on Cbesapeake Bay, and since then, he has sailed the Ncr1b Sea, the English Channel, the IjsseImeer in HoUand, the Caribbelll, Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes. and the east coast of South America He finds sailing revila1izing and very healthy. ''The water is out there, a big force, and you have to fit into iL It will allow you to do some things, and absolutely you can't do Olhet things. It's under- SUUldable.You learn quickly. It's just you surviving." "If you're sailing boats, you're repairing boats. Ifyou're repairing boats, it's reasonable that you'd want to stan right from the plans Professor James Dean and his latest project Ranger Photo by Mona Shannon yourself and build one." That's exactly what Dean did. He built his first boat while he was ahigh school student in Virginia. Working from a plan he found in a magazine, and with the help of an old man who owned a boatyard, he built a 16- foot bateau out of pine. "The lumber cost about $16.00, nails cost acoupleofbucks, paint a couple of bucks." It was a kind of canoe, 'but Dean later adapted it to sailing by adding a lee board, rudder, mast, and a sail rig. He made his own sail on a home sewing machine. Dean is still building boats. Last winter, he built a a boat in his February 14,1!! -RaDI!!'-' Page-g-----I Feature I PrP;~;~~~oDrean home from the sea 'atUW-P basement, He used a new tech- own building this boat, nique in building it that doesn't Dean says that before decid. require a frame and is less expen- ing to build a boat, ilis importanU\I sive. The technique was devel- be sure that this is the boat ,.. oped by a boat designer and a boat want to build. There is a ~ builder in .northern Maine. Dean satisfaction from sailingaboati!lli was able totalk 10 the designer by you have built yourself. phone and received some helpful "You're putting your life' advice. this boat, You can't blame..,. Beforestartingcons~cti~ni.n bod~, else-for anything. 1t's~ his basement, he tested WIthasmu- you. lar sized boat 10 see if he would Although Dean has donea have any problems getting it out of of sailing, there are more Jllateabe the basement. would like to go. One thing~ He plans to build another boat hopes to do is to make an Atlalilit this year, but this one will be too crossing, sailing from NovaSa1lll large to build in the basement. It to England, down to Spain~ will be a mix ora Chinese junkand Portugal, the Canary Islands a Grand Banks dory, and involves the Caribbean. And there win much more complicated construe- ways be more boats to build. tion than the one he built last year. "I've always hadSOme~ Also, the designer of this boat. boat. If! didn't buy one, I'd has died, so Dean will be on his' one." Housing Continued from Page 1 ments or for any major problem that could occur. The rental revenues have exceeded original projections and meet the operating costs, but the original maintenance, repair and replacement projections were greatly underestimated and no depreciation reserves can be accumu- 1ated under the current financing. Poor drainage, shower room renovation, extended campus heating lines, parking lot resurfacing. tile/concrete lloorreplacemenl, and air conditioning replacements are the many needed repairs the complex will need in the next few years which will cost over $560,000. uWe are not in trouble, or embarrassed," SlatedGoetz. "We want resources for the future. We want to alert the Slate to please help us now so we can prevent any future problems." According to Goetz, "no money will come from taxpayers". The bonds would be repaid through student rental revenue and summer conference and camp user fees. The 404 bed complex is already the highest priced in the OWSystem and students could see a dramatic increase in housing fees if the slate does purchase the complex. This could temporarily delay past requests to build more dormitory beds by a year ot two, The Board ofRegents approval will be next considered by the Wisconsin Building Commission and later by the Legislative Joint Finanace Committee in lengthy rocesses cominz ahead. Food Service would like to remind you that absolutely NO chinaware, glassware,silverware or trays can leave any food service area. We cannot make any exceptions. February}~ !!!RaDg!gtt!.J,Pa~ge~s -------.I Feature Prp~;;;~~or Dean home from the sea ·at UW-P by Mona Shannon F ature writer Humanities Professor James • an avid sailor. He learned to sail as a kid on Chesapeake Bay. and since then, he has sailed the North Sea. the English Channel, the Ijsselmeer in Holland, the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes. and the east coast of South America He finds sailing revitalizing and very healthy. "The water is out there, a big force, and you have to fit into iL It will allow you to do some things, and absolutely you can't do other things. It's undertandable. You learn quickly. It•s just you surviving." Ranger Photo by Mona Shannon Proressor James Dean and his latest project yourself and build one." That's exactJy what Dean did. He built his firstboatwhilehewasahighschool student in Virginia. Working from a plan he found in a magazine, and with the help of an old man who owned a boatyard, he built a 16- foot bateau out of pine. $16.00,nailscostacoupleofbucks. paint a couple of bucks." It was a kind of canoe, but Dean later adapted it to sailing by adding a lee board, rudder, mast. and a sail rig. He made his own sail on a home sewing machine. Dean is still building boats. basemenL He used a new technique in building it that doesn't require a frame and is less expensive. The technique was developed by a boat designer and a boat builder in northern Maine. Dean was able to talk to the designer by phone and received some helpful advice. Before starting construction in his basement, he tested with a similar sized boat to see if he would have any problems getting it out of the basement. He plans to build another boat this year. but this one will be too large to build in the basement It will be a mix of a Chinese junk,and a Grand Banks dory, and involves much more complicated construction than the one he built last year. Also, the designer of this boat own building this boat Dean says that before deciding to build a boat. it is imP<>nantto be sure that this is the boat Yoa want to build. There is a gr_. satisfaction from sailingaooattll& you have built yourself. "You're putting your life• this boat You can't blame Illy,! body else for anything. It's;. you." Although Dean has doneal!l of sailing. there are more Placeshe would like to go. One thing ._ hopes to do is to make an Atlanl;ic crossing, sailing from Nova~ to England, down to Spain 111d Portugal, the Canary Islands • the Caribbean. And there willC "If you 're sailing boats.you •re repairing boats. If you •re repairing boats, it's reasonable that you'd want to start right from the plans "The lumber cost about Lastwinter.hebuiltaaboatinhis has died, so Dean will be on his one." Housing _________ _ Continued from Page 1 and air conditioning replacements ments or for any major problem are the many needed repairs the that could occur. complex will need in the next few The rental revenues have ex- years which will cost over ceeded original projections and $560,000. meet the operating costs, but the "We are not in trouble, or emoriginal maintenance, repair and barrassed,"statedGoetz. "Wewant replacement projections were resources for the future. We want greatly underestimated and no de- to alert the state to please help us prcciationreservescanbeaccumu- now so we can prevent any future lated under the current financing. problems." Poor drainage, shower room According to Goetz, "no renovation, extended campus money will come from taxpayers". heating lines, parking lot resurfac- The bonds would be repaid through ing, tile/concrete floor replacement. student rental revenue and summer conference and .camp user fees. The 404 bed complex is already the highest priced in the UWSystem and students could see a dramatic increase in housing fees if the state does purchase the complex. This could temporarily delay past requests to build more dormitory beds by a year ot two. The Board ofRegentsapproval will be next considered by the Wisconsin Building Commission and later by the Legislative Joint Finanace Committee in lengthy rocesses coming ahead. Food Service would like to remind you that absolutely NO chinaware, glassware, silverware or trays can leave any food service area. We cannot make any exceptions. , I SPORTS SECTION B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1991 SECTIONB The Ranger Wrestlers dominated me field of 32 teams and captured their second consccuuvc Whca~ Invitational Team Championship this weekend UI Sport 24 Wheaton, Illinois. . . . ".n·a "aa_Iba" The Rangers captured four individual uuesoo tbe Don"t KnoW'J'Care day and placed four other wrestlers in the top ~IXwhi~C ".n·a soccer . 13925points. TheUniversityoflndlanapolis Women'. VOlleyba " sconngdistant. second at 108 pointsand llh.nols. Colle ge Man·. S••• b." was a . Men". w.... tllna 9 was an even more distant third at 82 polOlS. . Cro•• Ccuntrv/Track a The foursome of Kevin Bird (126), DennIS Club HOC_V 7 r Sport. St.ff DuChene(I34),SteveSkan!a(ISO)andMarl<Hemauer Women·. e •• teetba" 5 The Ran':,. Uw_parkalde (167jcombinedfora 17-Qreccrd and four utks to lead •• ked 12 t their favorite (190) Men". Gol' Student. wh:. T.am w.al .'-too Ranger"s scoring auack. Scott Wessky .. IInO Ranger Spar u'" Club ow see GRAPPLERS, 82 L w__o_m._n.•_s_O:..t_.b_._'_'~_o=,~,:.._ ~'~O~.B.ll'~5~l!1iI~2:0====2:"::::•"•':•0••:••••••••••••••••• _ Rangers 'break' out of streak 8yJEFFLE~ERMANN Sports Editor .The ending was as subtle as a Charles Barkley interview. All of the frustrations, built up by a sixteen game losing streak, came pouring out on a team from Illinois suffering through the sarne kind of . streak. The Rangers showed no sympathy. ' Enjoying a rare advantage in size, me Rangers scored at will against a young Bulldog lineup featuring three freshman. They scored fifteen baskets from within five feet in the forst half, hit five of the eleven three-pointers they shot, and connected on everything in between. Before Barat could even attempt to entertain thoughts of ending their own streak, they were staring at a 30 point deficit. When the Rangers weren't hiuing shots, they were forcing turnovers (14 Bulldog miscues in the forst 20 c minutes), or clearing me boards ~ and igniting the break - yes, me "'_ fast-break. The Rangers scored 21 5 points off of fast-breaks in the half, ~ a facet thought to be near exunc- '8 tion on the Ranger floor. '" ~~:.......---'==:= "We've been waiting for a Twisting and turning. John Evans scores on • ~- game like this," said coach Al verse lay-up for two of his 38 against Concor<;tia Schiesser. "One where we can Parkside lost but followed wim two consecuuve WinS. have fun and relax. We didn't want to embarrass them, but it was an opponunity for US to show what we can do." What they can do, when given the opponunity, is shoot. Their inability to get open for shots has hid that factor for much of thIS year. Coming intO the contest, me team was shooting atadlsmal42% clip, while opponents have hit for See victory. 48 port. By LEN ANHOI.D Asst. Sports Editor Rangers Riley set to shine in Senior Bowl By JEFF I.EMMERMAN Sports Editor UW-Parkside soccer player. Mike Riley, has been named to play in me mild annual, NAJA Senior Bowl, to be held on April21 at Ihe Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Riley .the fourlh Ranger player to be named to Ihc Bowl in Its three-year existence, JOUISfifteen other players making up me West Team, headed by coach John McGillivray, a member of me NAIA men's soccer Hall irFarne, from Cedarville, Ohio. In addition to me senior bowl honor, Riley was named 10 the NAJA All-American team, well as gelling team MVP for the Rangers. He played an II 20 of Ihe Ranger's games lhis year, and was an Ullegra!pan of. defen ive urut which recorded 49 shut-outs over the course or four years. Four alternates were also named for each of Ihc . "'lCenplayer rosters, and makang lhat h was the Ranger's high-sconng forward Jens Hansen. Hansen ended his Ranger career atOP Ihc all-time sconng listat UW-P:\r'<slde Wlm 117 toW points (CIr¢CI'). Healsoset nwts wlmgoals on • career (45), pouns UI a single season (44), goals in a SUlgleseason (20), and gamc-winnmg goals (9). He, along wuh goal keeper, Armando Carlo, was named as honorable menuon 10 uus year's AlA All-American team, The Scmor Bowl game Willbe played as a preliminary contest to mechampionship final orthe World Collegiate Cup Championship. NAlANational Champion VirgUloa Wesleyan, who has a pair or play· ers.represcnting them on the Easl Team, will lake pan in Ihc lOWlI8- mcnt beginning Apn118. ,; iii W•i ¥Vi f.il0§f..i •§12·! ·I SIDE R !¢cdiil;-I fECTIONB 11•11 !iit■II■ i=~iE~E"~ii~ e:!!~~~£~;;;;:;:ii,~-1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Rangers 'break' out of streak By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor • The ending was as subtle as a Charles Barkley interview. All of the frustrations, built up by a sixteen game losin'g streak, came pouring out on a team from Illinois suffering through the same kind of streak. The Rangers showed no sympathy. Enjoying a rare advantage in size, the Rangers scored at will against a young Bulldog lineup featuring three freshman. They scored fifteen baskets from within five feet in the first half, hit five of the e leven three-pointers they shot, and connected on everything in between. Before Barat could even attempt to entertain thoughts of ending their own streak, they were staring at a 30 point deficit. When the Range rs were n' t hitting shots, they were forcing turnovers ( 14 Bulldog miscues ~n the first 20 ~ minutes), or cleanng the boards ~ and igniting the break - yes, the c::,: fast-break. TheRangersscored21 E points off offast-breaks in the half, c3 a facet thought to be near extinc- i tion on the Ranger floor. E- ===--___:====--=- "We've been waiting for a Twisting and turning. John Evans _scores on a ~- game like this," said coach Al verse Jay-up for two of his 38 again t C~~ia. Schiesser. "One where we can Parkside Jost but followed with two consecuu e m • have fun and relax. We didn't want to embarrass them, but it was an opportunity for us to show what we can do." What they can do, when give_n the opportunity, is shoot. Their inability to get open for shots h~ hid that factor for much of this year. Coming into the c~ntest, the team was shooting ala dismal 42% clip, while opponents have hit for See victory, 48 Grapplers ovVn 32 team field in decisive win By LEN ANHOLD As.st. Sports Editor hat's Your Favor• port. The Ranger Wrestlers dominated the field of 2 teams and caplUred their second ~~uti ve Whca~ Invitational Team Championship th1 s " nd m Sport Men•• aaelcatball Don·t Know.lC•r• Man•• soccer Women•• Volleyball Men·• Baaeball Men•• Wreatllng Croe• Country.lTrack Club Hockey Women·• aaalcatball Man•• Golf Club aowllng Women·• Softball 0 7 r Sport• Staff 5 Tt,e Range uw-Parkelde aak•d 120 t tr,elr favorite Student• wh:• Team w••• Ranger Spor 30 Whealon, Illinois. . The Rangers captured four individual utlt:5 on~ da d placed four other wrestlers in the l0ps1it \\h1le Y ~ 139 25 points The University of Indianapolis sconng • · . . dis tant second at 108 points and llhno1s College wasa . was an even more distant third al 82 points. . The foursome of Kevin Bird (126), Dennis DuChene (134), Steve Skarda (l 50)and ~ Hemauer (167)combined fora 17-0recooland fourut.lesto lead the Ranger's scoring attack. Scou Wessley (190) see GRAPPLER5, 82 SECTIO B Rangers Riley set to shine in Senior Bowl :,5ifii!Iii] 1 .: . Expansion. is kedy Rangers one shy of UWM down by I 162-51. Wendy Milter inside and Il Just about worketllo forAthletIc boar By 'TED McINTYRE then called a time-out and started perfection .but perfecuon wassim. Asst. Sports Editor to full counpress the bigger and ply one point lOOmany away. slower Panther team. Parkside For thc Panthers, Tracey played the final ten minutes with Freund scored 18 fron !he 8Ilard four guards-Weitzel, Van Cuick spot with five rebound.s On6-IS SueMayerandAnnSchmid-onthe shooting. Guard Laune KIajnjt coon and Becky Lultoff inside. added 15 and SIXrebounds.Al. The pressure worked and the though Mil waukee shot just .386 Pantherleadbegantocrumble. Van for the game. they were able 10 Cuick's three point play with 2:06 hold off the surging Rangers with remaining cut the lead to 73-72and capable defense. things looked great for the Ranger Theone POlOtloss putParkside effon. at 10-11 on the season. In !he 30 ButanocaltonaMayermissed times the Rangers have plaYedtbe lay-up with one minute left failed Panthers, Parkside has come away to put the Rangers up by a point. WlthJUSltWOvlclOnes,manyoftbe Parkside tried to run on UWM lossesareby onlyacoupleofpoilllS. but gotcaughtplaying aslow down "They (UW.Milwaukee) are our game at times. During this past toughest rival," added MilIer,"our week the Rangers worked on a new games are usualt y good ones." offense to try and combat the size Althoughtheirrecolllindicales disadvantage. The Rangers put at best mediocrity, Miller is ex. two or three players on the three tremely optimistic of her clubs point line and forced the UWM chances in the post season. ''Ey. guards out to defend against the erything is coming together at the three. This was to open things up right time for us," Miller adds. By DAVID OOHEXIY Columnist On February 20 the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Athletic Board will bemeeting IOdiscussequality in men 'sand women'sathleucs. Currently UW-Parkside offers 8 varsity sports formen and 6 varsity sports for women. The Athletic Board will be looking at possible solutions to this problem. . Last year an Athletic Board task force reponcalled for equalizing the number of sports offered for men and women. Although this is a great idea it could cause a lot of problems. The Athletic Board must decide next Wednesday either to add two newwomen'sspons,droptwomen'sspons,ordropamen'ssponandadd a women's sport. The Board will be considering all three possible solutions, but it is obvious there is only one solution. If the board really does have it's bean set on offering the same number of sports for men and women, they must add two new women's spons. Would dropping two men's sports really solve the problem? This wouldn't improve opponunities for women at all. This would just hun the opponunities for men. It would also give the athletic department an excuse nouo add any new women's sports, Even if they were to drop one men's soon and add one women's soon it would still not improve opponunities for women all that much. The only fair solution seems to be the addition oftwo new women's varsity sports. Where is the money going to come from? The athletic department budget is too small as it is. The addition of two new women's spons would only put more stntin on it, Maybe the university is going to have to increase the athletic department budget, Even if the the Athletic Board does decide to equalize the number of sports offered for men and women, equality will stilt not be reached. Ifthings are really going to be equal then each team should have an equal budgel It's a nice thought, butI'm sure it will never become a reality Round mound true all-star a MVP By JIM NMaMJ Columnist Expansi~n is key Rangers d~?1~_ 51 ~~!., ~! 5:!~!! C, Athletic board By TED McINTYRE thencalledatime-outandstarted perfect10 _l'u tperfecllonwassim. 10 r Asst. Sports Editor to full court press the bigger and ply one pornt too many away. slower Panther team. Parkside For trc Panthers, Tracey By DAVID OOHERIY Columnist On February 20 the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Athl~tic Board will be meeting co discuss equality in men• sand women's ~thleucs. CWTCntly UW-Parkside offers 8 varsity sports for men and 6 vai:51ty spo~ for women. Toe Athletic Board will be looking at possible soluuons to this problem. . . Last year an Athletic Board taSk force report called for equahzmg the number of sports offered for men and women. Although this is a great idea it could cause a lot of problems. The Athletic Board must decide next Wednesday either to add two new women• s sports, drop two men• s sports, or drop a men's sport and ~dd a women's sport. The Board will be considering all three possible solutions, but it is obvious there is only one solution. If the board really does have it's heart set on offering the same numberof sports for men and women, they must add two new women's sports. Would dropping two men's sports really solve the problem? This wouldn't improve opportunities for women at all. This would just hurt the opportunities for men. It would also give the athletic department an excuse not to add any new women's sports. Even if they were to drop one men's soon and add one women's soon it would still not improve opponunities for women all that much. The only fair solution seems to be the addition of two new women's varsity sports. Where is the money going to come from? The athletic department budget is IOO small as it is. The addition of two new women's sports would only put more strain on iL Maybe the university is going to have to increase the athletic department budget. Even if the the Athletic Board does decide to equalize the number of sports offered for men and women, equality will still not be reached. If things are really going to be equal then each team should have an equal budget It's a nice thought, but I'm sure it will never become a reality Grapplers Rangers four titles top meet in Wheaton wrestled to a 4-1 record and a second place finish while Darin Tiedt (177),ChrisBuclcley(l58)andJim Bezotte (HW1) finished fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. Hemauer continued his climb up the UW-Parkside statistical charts, moving his career win total to 137 and moving to within two takedowns of the career record held by Ted Price. Hemauer scored 20 takedowns on the weekend while pinning one opponent, technical falling two others and winning a 4- 3 decision in the finals. Hemauer needs eight victories to pass Ted Price's all-time career total, but he doesn't have the inside track to the top. 2:35 and 5:38 and decisioned his remaining three opponents to win the 134 pound title. The victories moved DuChene's season mark to 27-10. Kevin Bird wrestled a strong tournament at 126 pounds, techni- · cal falling two opponents and winning 16-3 before wrestling IO a 4-2 victory in the championship match. Bird moved his season mark to 27-7. What a difference one point can make. For the UW-Parkside women's basketball team one point was all it took to make all the difference as the Rangers lost to the UW-Milwaukee Panthers 78- 77 Saturday in Milwaukee. Playing without their starting center Jody Bloyer who is out with a muscle strain to her rib cage, UW-Parkside picked up enough slack to turn in one its strongest efforts in defeat this season. Foreward Diana Weitzel and guard Brenda Van Cuick hooked up for 22 and 17 points respectively for the Rangers. Reserve players Joy WallnerandJenny Raniewicz came off the bench and though only combining for 4 points, did an fine job of solidifying the inside against a much taller Panther line-up. "Raniewicz and Wallner did a great job of picking up the slack for us," said Ranger coach Wendy Miller. UW-Parkside led only once throughout the entire contest when Becky Lulloff scored a lay-up off a Raniewicz pass with 11 : 11 to go in the first half putting the Rangers up for a whole half minute 15-14. After that Parkside saw the UWM lead gradually increase throughout the first and second half. With 10:01 to go in the game, the Rangers found themselves Steve Skarda nailed down two pins en route IO his 150 pound championship. Skarda scored 13 takedowns and moved his season record to an impressive 22-2. For the tournament, the Rangers won 32 out of 40 matches, and scored 10 pins, while being pinned only once. More impressive however, may be the Rangers' 102 takedowns as compared to 12 by their opponents. l ed the final ten minutes with Freund sc ored 18 fron the &\lard pay . h f four guards-Weitzel, Van Cuick spot ~1t 1ve rebound_s on 6-lS SueMayerandAnnSchmid-onthe shooung. Guai:ct Laune Kra,inik court and Becky Lull off inside. added 1 S and six rebounds. AJ. The pressure worked and the though Milwaukee shot just 386 Pantherleadbegantocrumble. Van for the game, ~ey were able to Cuick's three point play with 2:06 hold off the surging Rangers with remaining cut the lead to 73- 72 and capable de fen~. things looked great for the Ranger The one pomtlossputP3rkside effort. at 10-11 on the season. In the 30 ButanocallonaMayermissed times the Rangers have played lhe lay-up with one minute left failed P~nt~ers, Park~ide ~as come away to put the Rangers up by a point. with Just two v1ctones,manyoflhe Parkside tried to run on UWM losses are by only acoupleof poi111S, butgotcaughtplayinga,slowdown "They CUW•Milwaukee) are our game at times. During this past toughest rival," added Miller, "our week the Rangers worked on a new games are usually good ones." offense to try and combat the size Although theirrecordindicates disadvantage. The Rangers put at best mediocrity, Miller is extwo or three players on the three tremely optimistic of her clubs point line and forced the UWM chan~es i.n the i:iost season. "Ev. guards out to defend against the erythmg 1s com mg together at lhe three. This was to open things up right time for us," Miller adds. 1~~•.1a1,;r• 1$12.llII:u :: 11 : :: : :::;: l ! ilil!i ,i l¥iUiiif::::: Ji~!silt.9m Round mound a true all-star MVP By JIM NMaMJ Columnist The NBA All-Star game is over. The slam dunk competition was unusually boring, the old-timers game was a waste of time, and, as usual, the hype far our-weighed the quality of the performance, but .there were a few stellar performances. Craig Hodges sunk 19 three pointers in a row, an All-Star record; Jordan scored a game high 26 points; and the MVP award went to someone who actually deserved it, Charles Barkley. Barkley, of the Philadelphia 76ers, grabbed 22 rebounds, the most in an All-Star game in over 20 years, and scored 17 points. He made a tremendous dunk, charging through defenders like a runaway train and then he power slammed the ball. His performance was simply the beStill the game. • Barkley doesn't look like an All-Star. He's stocky, nasty, ·and he complains too much, but he is premier player. He should have won laSl year's MVP award for the season, he is that good. . He was snubbed because of his attitude which is abominable. But 15 the attitude of a player what makes him v~luable? Evidently the NBA thinks so, because they gave last year's season MVP award to smilin' Magic Johnson. • Dennis DuChene needs just four more victories IO move into the number one spot on the UWParkside All-Time victory list DuChene pinned two opponents at This year, the judges could not over-look Charles Barkley. HiS In control Parkside wrestler Dennis DuChene on his way to a victory. attitude stu~. he tried to get out of playing the game, but his performanm • • • ~ · • • • ~ ,. • • • • ~ • · • . . . ;, . • ., " w.as sensauonal - • - - ~ ....... --~- _!.! •• · •. -· : :.~ ~i:I.,:,,..-. ....... =-!..'~.::..:.-..;..;;...;..:.· ..:.·..:.· ..:.· ..:.·..:.·..:.·.;..·_·_·_· --'"""" just ergbt points. JerIy Krueger and Bob SwanSOllcombined fQr 19rebooruls , Cot 'Dunnlde gnlbbing 10 and 9 ,:- respectively. RUD and Guo 65 Charging Armadillos-76 Chad Kawczynski scored 28 astheAnnlldilloschargedoverRnn and Gud to the liIIle of 76·65. KawczynskialsograbbedJ3boards in the win. !Jlappy o/aCentine's 'Day: .:cr tlie l.lW-ParkJide fJ{fz.ngerSports Staff. y/om . At Your Mercy 56 Prime TIme's Dan Emer scored 23 poinlS in a 69·56 wm over At your Mttey. Dennis DacZlll10Wski scored 19 for At Your Mercy. Eric Johnson grabbed 17boerds forPrime Time, Holmes' Her0s----61 TheFunk (91l}-50 Holms' Heros boWlCOO back from a 34-32 balfiime defiCit 10 beat \he Funk (911) 61·50. HOI Rod Whiuier ecored 22 for the Heros and Steve Fennrick scomd 18. Dave Lynn Iedallscorerswilh 2S far die Fnnlt. War Pigs 72 Phawk U. 58 Mike Sr:mske led all 8COO<S witll '13 points as hi War PIg won tIIeir second straight over Pbaw.k U. 12·58. 1 Derick Brown grabbed 30 amazlng21 rebounds in defeat for ·······•·• cc.,.,,.,., .. _ .. ju.st elgbt points. Jerry Krueger and Bob Swanson combined for 19 rebounds fot 'Dunnkle grabbing 10 and 9 r~tively. Run and Gun---65 Charging Armadillos-76 Chad Kaw zynski scored 28 as tbeAnnadilloscllarged over Run and Gud ro the tune of 76-65. Kawczynskialso~ 13 boards inlhewin. TimPowersscored25 for Run and gun in their StCOod traight toss. Raniblin Wreck-72 TheBomb----94 Joe Brown scored 32 The Bomb blew out Ramblin Wre.ck by 22. 94-72. Darrin Hutch added 24 andRodlvy l7forthe Bomb. Matt Koehler scored 20 for Ramblin Wreck as they played their frrsl gameof theseason, having a by the 11ISl week. t Your erc,----56 Holmes'Herns----61 The Funk (911)- 0 with War Pigs.---Phawk U .. --- a .the 11len & :: ujome~jighting awayfrom home to protec · · QYr'..freedOffl/to · tlieir families, and their loved ones: ....... ·• You have our love. " You have our prayers . . · " Yoit have our pride, hti.ve our hopes for a speedy return. -.. · /-:-. · .. > ·. 1-{appy '1/afentine's 'lJay: )rom tfie 'll'W-Par~ide 'l(finger Sports Staff. 51.5%. Whal they did againstBarat was shoot 56.9%, including an incredible f1rSl half in which they shot over 70% (26 for 37). That kind of shooting led to UWParltside's first appreciable lead of the season, a 59-22 halftime advanUlBe · That lead would get no smaller Ihan 34 points the rest of the way. In facl, the lead reached the old, federally mandated speed limit of 55, when a 12-4 Ranger run gave them a 104-49 lead with 3:06 remaining. Mercifully, the end came for the Bulldogs. But, not before they racked up 25 turnovers and shot an anemic 36.5% (23-63) from the flCld This included 19 three-point 8llempts with Scud-like accuracy. Only three hit their mark, while the rest sentlhe Rangers off and running. The game not only provided the Rangers with an end to a grueling streak, but it also allowed coach Schiesser to rest guard John Evans, who has been nursing a sprained ankle since early January. "It was definitely good to give Evans an extra day off. We had planned to hold him out as long as we could today, and fortunately, we were able to build up the big lead and give him the whole night off." Picking up much of the scoring slack at guard were Tim Cates and Doug, Bums. Cates, who has enjoyed a stretch of five straight games in double-figures, made it six with his highest output as a Ranger. He hit 11 of 16 shots in scoring 25 points, adding five rebounds, four assists, two steals and Athletic Depertment shows no love for tennis .atParkside Victory D8.1ryland top dog Skid ends in Ranger blowout for fun, excitment a blocked shot along the way. Bums means your greyhound mustfUlisb emerged from a season-long scor- SPECIAL TO THE RANGER first, second, or third and YOU COling draught in which he has aver- By lect the show payout QuinieIa aged just 6.3 points a game. He Sha un Dunn means you must select the grey awoke with 27 to lead all scorers, Here comes Barney! and., hounds that finish flfStand ~ while blocking three shots. ,there off. Sound familiar? Well if in any order. Perfecta meansYOU One thing which has been a it doesn't, I am going to enlighten must select the two greyhollJlds constant this seasonhas been the all of you tnterestedpersons. . first and second in exact Oilier. numbers put up by TIm Roberson, I am talking about Dairyland Trifecta means you mustselectlbe and he wasn't one to waste an op- Greyhound Park, which ponunitytorackupsomenumbers. is located at 1-94 and He scored 26 points, hauled down highway' 158, right here 18 rebounds, and came up one as- in Kenosha and only sist short of a triple-double, fin- minutesfromourcampus.· ishing with nine. . Racesourheldeverynight "We'll have toreviewthegame but Tuesday. Post time is films," added injured teammate at 7:30 and the doors open Mike McKowen. "l'msurewecan at 6:00. In addition to' find him one more assist." evening performances, They may not find the assist, matinees are also held on but what they will find is a lot of Wednesdays, Saturdays, an~d;;S;:u:::n:---:;thr=ee::-::gr::e::y;::h;o:::-:fui:n:ins:h:;;d·-s,:--.:,frustration pouring out, and a lot of days. Post time is at I:00 and doors second and third in exact order. points pouring in. open at 11:30. There are 13 races In the 13th race there is 110 per session, and there are 8 dogs in trifecta wagering but there it each race. superfecta wagering. Superfec1l VOl! have approximately 10 means you must select four grey. minutesbetweenracestoplaceyour hounds that finish first, secood; wager. The" minimum wager is . third, and fourth til exact order. $2.00 and ranges up to what ever These are just the basic $2.00W you can afford. There are six basic gers. Obviously, there are m8Jf' wagersWin,Place,Show,Quiniela, different ways to bet these ~ Perfecta, and Trifecta. Win means wagers, but I'll leave that up toyour greyhound must finish first, you,soyoucanfindyourownedgO: and you collect the win payout. on belling. Coming next weeIi- Place means your greyhound must best bets for the weekend, and pelfinish either first or second, and sonal interview with track 1IIi· youcollecttheplacepayoul. Show nouncer Michael Kaczer. By JEFF LEMMER MANN Sports Editor While there are already many things on thiscampus which boggle the mind, one of the latest developments in the athletic department infuriates me almost as much as it confuses me. Whether it is one person or a group of people, somewhere there exists a deep-seated hate for the span of tennis at UW-Parltside. The mission toremovethe last bouncing green ball sl3r1Cd two years back, when the women's tennis program fell victim to the athletic department's budget axe. One could have assumed then, that it was no longer economically feasible for the University to support women's tennis, Later that year, the men's program followed the same path to extinction, thus removing tennis from the athletic offerings from UW-Parltside's list of sanctioned sports, What adds confusion to this situation was that the elimination ofthesponcameshonlyafterUWParkside's ouldoor courts, located ~~be~oothenorthemboundaries ofthesoccerbowl, were completely renovated. Not a small or inexpensive task, since six courts exist on that facility. If the administration is worried thatexcessivecoun play would wear out the newly refurbished courts, their latest decision should wipe out thatlbreat completely. In an attempt to remove what remaining school-related motivation for the sport exists, the athletic department has announced its intentions to remove the three existing course offerings involving tennis, Proposed to replace tennis are offerings in "wellness", classes designed to utilize the new fitness center which is to open some time in the near future. Now, assuming the fitness center does ever open, a class to utilize the assets is a very good idea. But, why at the expense of tennis. Tennis offers the opportunity to stay fit, while learning a sponand actually doing something. Classes in a fitness room can offer different ways to stay fit, but remove the aspectofleaming a sport Actively panicipating in a sport such as tennis, helps you in ways a machine couldn't possibly help. Riding an exercise bike, or using a rowing machine can only do so much. Without getting into specifics, there already exist offerings which deal solely in fitness. Why couldn't these offerings be modified to also utilize the new fitnesscemer? Why take away an opportunity for students and faculty to stay fit while doing something they love? This University has the facilities for the game, let's keep some incentive around for playing it. ~ ~ ~ Tennis anyone? While once ,POpular here at Parkside, tennis has not . been seen for two years and wdl not be offered in cl~'rext year. ·DAIRYLAND G1J~OUND ~r.FPARK Hoops second team rolls to ®.\iiil&M !7:;::v• Dairyland top dog Skid ends in Ranger blowout for fun, excitment a blocked shot along the way. Bums ----------~"""'.""" means your greyhound must finish 51.5%. WhattheydidagainstBarat was hoot 56.9%, including an inacdiblc first half in which they shot over 70% (26 for 37). That kind or shooting led to UWParkside' s first appreciable lead of the season, a 59-22 halftime advantage. lbatleadwouldgetnosrnaller than 34 points the rest of the way. In fact, the lead reached the old, federally mandaled speed limit of 55, when a 12-4 Ranger run gave them a 104-49 lead with 3:06 remaining. Mercifully, the end came for the Bulldogs. But, not before they racked up 25 turnovers and shot an anemic 36.5% (23-63) from the field This included 19three-point auempc.s with Scud-like accuracy. Only three hit their mark, while the rest sent the Rangers off and running. The game not only provided the Rangers with an end to a grueling streak, but it also allowed coach SchiessertorestguardJohnEvans, who has been nursing a sprained ankle since early January. "It was definitely good to give Evans an extra day off. We had planned to hold him out as long as we could today, and fortunately, we were able to build up the big lead and give him the whole night off." Picking up much of the scoring slack at guard were Tim Cates and Doug, Bums. Cates, who has enjoyed a stretch of five straight games in double-figures, made it six with his highest output as a Ranger. He hit 11 of 16 shots in scoring 25 points, adding five rebounds, four assists, two steals and emerged from a season-long scor- SPECIAL TO THE RANGER first, second, or third and · · h h h By YOUCOI. ing draught m wh1c e as aver- lect the show payout Quinie1a aged just 6.3 points a game. He Shaun Dunn means you must select the grey. aw?ke with _27 to lead all scorers, Here comes Barney! and... hounds that finish first and SCCOnd while blocking three shots. • there off. Sound familiar? Well if in any order. Perfecta means YOU One ~ing which has been a it doesn't. I am going to enlighten must select the two greyhounds constant this season _has been the all of you interested .persons. first and second in exact order, numbers put ,up by Tim Roberson, I am talking about Dairyland Trifecta means you must select the and he wasn't one to waste an op- Greyhound Park, which portunitytorackupsomenumbers. is located at I-94 and He scored 26 points, hauled down highway 158, right here 18 rebounds, and came up one as- in Ken~sha and only . · · sist short of a triple-double, fin- minutesfromourcampus. ishing with nine. . Racesourheldeverynight "We'llhavetoreviewthegame but Tuesday. Post time is films," added injured teammate at7:30andthedoorsopen MikeMcKowen. "l'msurewecan at 6:00. In addition to · find him one more assist." evening performances, They may not find the assist, matinees are also helcl on but what they will find is a lot of Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sunfrustration pouring out, and a lot of days. Post time is at 1 :00 and doors points pouring in. · . open at .11:30. There are 13 races three greyhounds that finish first, second and third in exact order. Athletic Depertment shows no love for tennis . at Parks1de per session, and there are 8 dogs in each rac;e. You have approximately 10 minutes between races to place your 'wager. Th6 minimum wager is $2.00 and ranges up to what ever In the 13th race there is no trifecta wagering · but there it superfecta wagering. Superfecta means you must select four grey. hounds that finish first, second. third, and fourth in exact ordet. These are just the basic $2.00 wagers. Obviously, there are manf different ways to bet these basil::.. wagers, but I'll leave that up to you, so you can find your own edge on betting. Coming nexi weekbest bets for the weekend, and pel':sonal interview with track an• ByJEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor While there are already many things on this campus which boggle the mind, one of the latest developments in the athletic department infuriates me almost as much as it confuses me. Whether it is one person or a group of people, somewhere there exists a deep-seated hate for the sport of tennis at UW-Parkside. The mission to remove the last bouncing green ball started two years back, when the women's tennis program fell victim to the athletic department's budget axe. One could have assumed then, that it was no longer economically feasible for the University to support women's tennis. Later that year, the men's program followed the same path to extinction, thus removing tennis from the athletic offerings from UW-Parkside's list of sanctioned sports. What adds confusion to this situation was that the elimination of the sport came shortly after UWParkside' s outdoor courts, located just beyond the northern boundaries of the soccer bowl, werecompletely renovated. Not a small or inexpensive task, since six courts exist on that facility. If the administration is worried thatexcessivecourtplaywould wear out the newly refurbished courts, their latest decision should wipe outthauhreat complerely. In an attempt to remove what remaining school-related motivation for the sport exists, the athletic department has announced its intentions to remove the three existing course offerings involving tennis. Proposed to replace tennis are offerings in "wellness", classes designed to utilize the new fitness center which is to open some time in the near future. Now, assuming ihe fitness center does ever open, a class to utilize the assets is a very good idea But, why at the expense of tennis. Tennis offers the opportunity to stay fit, while learning a sport and actually doing something. Classes in a fitness room can offer a ~ different ways to stay fit, but re- you can afford. There are six basic move the aspectoflearning a sport. wagers Win,Place, Show, Quiniela, Actively participating in a sport, Perfecta, and Trifecta. Win means such as tennis, helps you in ways a your greyhound must finish first, machine couldn't possibly help. and you collect the win payout. Riding an exercise bike, or using a Place means your greyhound must rowing machine can only do so finish either first or second, and much. youcollecttheplacepayout. Show nouncer Michael Kaczer. Without getting into specifics, .__ ____ ...:,_...:....;..-------...;.;,;;,;;;.;.;;.;;..;;.;;;,;,;~;..;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;. ___ there already exist offerings which Hoops· team rolls dealsolelyinfitness. Whycouldn't to these offerings be modified to also utilize the new fitness center? Why take away an opportunity for students and faculty to stay fit while doing something they love? This University has the facilities for the game, let's keep some incentive around for playing it. second straight- win By JEFF LEMMERMANN lifyanimpressiveFlamea~k.To Sports Editor open the game, true to lheU: name. the Flames came out wh1te-hci. They seem to be getting cocky hitting eight of their first ninesholS. about this winning thing. Just days They cooled off after that, but sliJl after snapping their sixteen game came irito the break shooting all · losing streak, _ the UW-Parkside 55.0% clip, led by Travis Rekosb Ranger basketball team decided to with ten points. spot a team points. Eleven to be see North Central, B6 exact. Within four minutes of their game with North Central College of Minnesota, the Rangers found themselves staring at a 11-0 deficit on their home floor. ! Tennis anyone? While once ~pular here at Parkside, tennis has not been seen for two years and will not be offered in classes next year. A Ranger timeout helped to ignite things. After Doug Burns drilled a three-pointer to open the Ranger scoring, UW-Parkside went on a 15-7 run, erasing the eleven point spot given to the Flames. Leadingtheattackwasa well-rested version of John Evans, who benefittedfrom a full night off when the Rangers demolished Barat. Evans struck four times from three!>° in! rang~ in_ the first half, going mto mtenn1ss1on with 16 points. His effon was enough to nul-;;:; . . . , ~::1 Again. theR gers decided to the Flames poims before !hey d. This time. a 13·2 fU!! the half to put PaIkside}ri a x-point bole at 4O·34.UW· l>arii:sid' e's gOlO man !OoI< care of ers. t Tirn Roberson, who SCQred, InameetdominatedbyaGrant y two pointS in the first balf! Valley State team that was clearly 0Ied six in a J ) 0 rally which the class of the meet, the Rangers Ized tile Iead 81 44-40. After individually ran well and racked >'ingIOC()IlleQUlaflef awj\1lling up 32 points enroute to holding off Carroll College and UW-Milwau· kee by I point. Grand Valley State's 105 point first place finish was more than triple anyone else in the meet. They almost had as many ,:,:,=;:k::;;;;:;:t=;:;;:;,;;;;;:::;:;:;:::: L __ .....;.;iL WE WE ','w'",'w'","'""""',,,,"',·w"""'I"''''""","'"""' ,'I",'I·",,f points as all other teams combined. The 1500m run was the high- the 200m. With times of 28.1 and third at 4:28.0. light of the day for the Rangers. 28.5 the two were in the entire race With many of the RangC/lQII The most exciting race of the day as the winner finished with a 27.2. redshirt this was a good meet 10 featured Tricia Breu, Ann Stokman, The 800m run featured 6 UW- finish second in for the women's Wendy Orlowski and Holly Parkside entrants. Veronica track team, TriciaBreuandJenny Erickson. Chamlee led the Ranger charge Gross led the way with theirgrw A group of 6 runners broke finishing second at 2:24.9 only 1/2 individual victories. away from the rest of the field by the second 200m lap. The pack of 6 ineluded Tricia and Ann, who stayed within striking distance of the leaders. The race didn't change until their were only 400m meters to go. Tricia Breu looked as strong as when the gun sounded. With the field tiring Breu lengthened her stride and started her kick from 5th place. Tricia moved into second with 200m to go. With one lap to go it was obvious to the crowd she was in command. Tricia took the !ead and pulled away with ease and went on to victory with a time of 4:52.8. Ann finish 6th at 5:00.9. The other victory for the UWParkside women was in the 30D0m race. Jenny Gross impressed all as sheoutclassed the field. Rightfrom the start Jenny and a Carthage College runner broke away from the field. Whilerunningatease,Jenny coasted for the flfst20D0m in sec. ond place. The leader was struggling and finally broke her pace. Gross, quickly took over and coasted to an easy victory. Complementing Jenny in the 30D0m, was Tara Roy in fourth place at II:01.5, and Erin roll for title Bowlers conference ence schedule. Newcomer UWStout was in first place with UWWhitewater only four and a half points behind. The two-day competition opened on Saturday morning with Parkside setting the tone for the weekend with a strong opening match .against rival UWWhitewater. Parksidetook 190fa possible 26 points with the strong arms of Made Taylor 602, Rick Rector 598, and captain John Brooks 571. That total allowed see Bowlers. B8 ,--------------------1 I GIVE LIFE. I ! GIVE PLASMA : III SPECIAL TO THE RANGER by Jeff Reddick The University of Wisconsin- Parkside's men's bowling team took to the Janes of UW-Stout for the finale of the Wisconsin Collegiate Bowling Conference and came away with their first conference tille in five years. Going into the weekend Parlcside found itself in third place and 13 points out of thelop~ with only fifteen games remaining in the 42 game confer- Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $/00 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation Plasma Donor Center M-W-F8:30-3:30 l T-Th 10:00-5:30 I of Kenosha Inc. (414)654.13661 6212 - 22nd Ave. I ~--_-~Op~&lping~~I~mUre--__ ~ A return to UW-Milwaukee forthe women's trackteam brought a second place finish for the Rang- Ranger runners a perfect 11 for 11 at Milwaukee By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer A third place finish for the men's track team at UW -Milwaukeewasasgoodascouldhavebeen hoped for. The Rangers had only 11 entrants and all 11 placed in the lOP six to receive points for a tearn score. Host UW-Milwaukee held -off Grand Valley State 84-57 to win the men's competition. The 800m run was the best race of the day for the men to score in. An impressive Eric May ran a 1:59.81 to capture first, May held off Wojta from UWM who finished second by .23 seconds. . Ken Byom and Kevin Collins joined May in scoring for the Rangers with 4th and 5th place finishes coming across at 2:02.65 and 2:03.2. Three more UW ·Parkside runners placed in the 30D0m run. Mike Nelson, Steve Rocha, and Tim Reeves teamed up to finisb 3rd, 4th, 5th coming in at 9:05.Q9. 9:16.17 and 9:27.5. The solo runner in the 1000n run, Derek Brown stayed with 111 leaders the entire race but even with a strong effort he couIdD' overcome them. Histimeof2:36J4 was good for third, 3 seconds behind.Kin Miller placed 5th~ a good 1500m race, a time01 4:22.09. In the sprints for theRanJelI. Kurt Johnson finished in 5th818.2 in his 55m high hurdl~evenLInibe 400 meters, Tom Schmierer\VII g~ for 54:42 another 5thpIJ:I finish. . The mile relay team of J)elCl Brown, Eric May, Ken Byom-' Tom Schmierer placed 4th II 3:35.24. Coach Rosa overaU \Ill pleased with the young _ be has. "The freshman keep ilDJllO" . _I ing every week and the working hard." ·• • · · .. i)t··/,.:,:::::::>': •·: women run to distant second streak now at., f.W9 c: ...:.~-------- McDenno~t while running with an second behind. Kim Avery BIid .... ·· ,:)(''··.·' .. > ,:• .. ·:,•? By MIKEMc~OWEN illnessfinishedsixthatll:11.5. KellyWatsonalsoscoredforlbc the year. With~score48,~t 3~\ Sports Writer In the 400m ·dash, Veronica Rangersfinishing5thand6thwith theei~tminute mark,the~g~~ . . scored teQofthe. game'$~l;Jt. . A return to UW-Milwaukee Chamlee and Pam Downing fin- tnnes of 2.26.9 and 2:27.2. The points. Evansconnecte{i ~ij;ggT'} for the women• s track team brought ished 5th and 6th with 1 :03.6 and race started slow and the Rangers oonnslaod,,andTiffi.Ca.~es,~~@ asecondplacefinishfortheRang- 1:03.9 respectively. This close may have waited to make their ers. sprint was tight throughout as the InameetdominatedbyaGrant Ranger runners were less than 3 Valley State team that was clearly seconds behind the winner. Tim Rober- n. who SCQred the class of the meet, the Rangers In the 1000m run, Ann and individually ran well and racked Tricia again took to the track only up 32 points enroute to holding off 1 1/2 hours after Tricia• s thrilling Coach DeWitt said he flOpea they learn that against a slower field they won't be afraid to lake charge and run their own race. y two points in the first half, ored six in a 1 0 rally which i2cd the lead at 44.40. After vingtocomeOUl 1etaggrhating: ankle injury, Roberson returned score another six pqints to give · ·.,,:: .... · ... ::·:::, Carroll College and UW-Milwau- victory in the 1500m. Although In the mile relay. the Rangers entered two teams. All 8 of Ille · 16 oo the evening, matching is~on averag e. keeby 1 point Grand Valley State's already tired, the two tacked on runners had ran in earlier races in 105 point tirst place finish was more UW-Parksidepointsrunning the day. more than triple anyone else in the times of 3:13.7 and 3:16.1. Coach DeWitt was pleased meet. They almost had as many Anne Thayer and Teffonee by the effort put forward when ,,, , :,:;::::,, · :)],,,,, points as all other teams combined. Williams sprinted to 5th and 6th in both UW-Parkside teams tied b L;__.....;;;;., __ __;;;;~._......._...............;~~===~- roll for Bowers conference title SPECIAL TO THE RANGER by Jeff Reddick The University ofWisconsinParkside's men's bowling team took to the lanes of UW-Stout for the finale of the Wisconsin Ct>llegiate Bowling Conference and came away with their first conference title in five years. Going into the weekend Parkside found itself in third place and 13 points out of thetopSp0l, withonlyfifteengames remaining in the42 game conference schedule. Newcomer UWStout was in first place with UWWhitewater only four and a half points behind. The two-day competition opened on Saturday morning with Parkside setting the tone for the weekend with a strong opening match .against rival UWWhitewater. Parkside took 19 of a possible 26 points with the strong anns of Mark Taylor 602, Rick Rector 598, and captain John Brooks 571. That total allowed see Bowlers, BS ,--------------------7 GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation I Plasma Donor Center M-W-F8:30-3:301· of Kenosha Inc. T-Th l0:00-5:3o I 6212 - 22nd Ave. <414> 654-1366 : L ____ People Helping Peopl:_For Life ____ _J • . . Th e 1500m run was the high- the 200m. With times of28.1 and third at4:28.0. light of the day for the Rangers. The most exciting race of the day featured Tricia Breu, Ann Stokman, Wendy Orlowski and Holly Erickson. A group of 6 runners broke away from the rest of the field by the second 200m lap. The pack of 6 included Tricia and Ann , who stayed within striking distance of the leaders. The race didn't change until their were only 400m meters to go. Tricia Breu looked as . strong as when the gun sounded. With the field tiring Breu lengthened her stride and started her kick from 5th place. Tricia moved into second with 200m to go. With one lap to go it was obvious to the crowd she was in command. Tricia took the !ead and pulled away with ease and went on to victory with a time of 4:52.8. Ann finish 6th at 5:00.9. The other victory for the UWParkside women was in the 3000m race. Jenny Gross impressed all as she outclassed the field. Rightfrom the start Jenny and a Canhage College runner broke away from the fieJd. Whilerunningatease,Jenny coasted for the first 2000m in second place. The leader was struggling and finally broke her pace. Gross, quickly took over and coasted to an easy victory. Complementing Jenny in the 3000m, was Tara Roy in founh place at 11 :01.5, and Erin 28.5 the two were in the entire race as the winner finished with a 27 .2. The 800m run featured 6 UWParkside entrants. Veronica Chamlee led the Ranger charge With many of the Rangers a redshirt this was a good meet to finish second in for the women's track team. Tricia Breu and Jenny Gross led the way with their grat finishing second at 2:24.9 only 1/2 individual victories. Ranger runners a perfect 11 for 11 at Milwaukee By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer A third place finish for the men's track team at UW-Milwaukeewasasgoodascouldhavebeen hoped for. The Rangers had only 11 entrants and all 11 placed in the top six to receive points for a team score. Host UW-Milwaukee held .off Grand Valley State 84-57 to win the men's competition. The 800m run was the best race of the day for the men to score in. An impressive Eric May ran a 1:59.81 to capture first. May held off Wojta from UWM who finished second by .23 seconds. . Ken Byom and Kevin Collins joined May in _scoring for the Rangers with 4th and 5th place finishes coming across at 2:02.65 and 2:03.2. Three more UW-Parkside runners placed in the 3000m run. Mike Nelson, Steve Rocha, and Tim Reeves teamed up to finisb 3rd, 4th, 5th coming in at 9:05.0,, 9:16.17 and 9:27.5. The solo runner in the 1000m run, Derek Brown stayed widl di leaders the entire race but ewn with a strong effort he couldll't overcome them. His timeof2:36.84 was good for third, 3 seconds behind.Kirt Miller placed 5th widl a good 1500m race, a time of 4:22.09. In the sprints for the RangelS, Kurt Johnson finished in 5th atB.2 in his 55m high hurdleevenL In the 400 meters, Tom Schmierer was g~ for 54:42 another 5th~ finish. . The mile relay team of[lelek Brown, Eric May, Ken B)'OIII-' Tom Schmierer placed 4th 11 3:35.24. Coach Rosa overatl filS • lie pleased with the yo_ung teadl has. ''The freshman keepilllJlO: ing every week and the te818 ii workin h .. . w . SCOREBOARD -..floor hockey made its debut inlhCUW-PaIksidegym last Sunday, as the fledgling intramural sportheld a 'spring training' of sorts wiihscrimages from4:00 until 1:00. The turn-out. about twenty stick-weildirtgstudents. was excellentfor the first session which ironedoutthe rules for the upcomingleaguewhich is to begin play onSunday. February 24. Competitors are restricted to usingsticksof a plastic nature. and checkingis allowed in a toneddown manner (there is a penalty box forvio\ators of these and other hockey-relatedrules.) This weekend,scrimage gameswiIlcontinuebeforethenow, fourIeaIIlleague kicks off action. Allihose interested in joining a team,orforming their own, should OOIlUJlCimt Koch (X2267) at the PEoffice.orsitowUpat this week's scrimagesession. PiCker QBto attend UW-p Hoops I!ame Kiel here Tuesday By Ted McIntyre Assistant Sports Editor What do Green Bay Packer fans and UW'Parkside Basketball fanshaveincommon? Well, nothiagspeciftcally, but Tuesday night Ihe Packers and Rangers will relIIOte1cyome in contact as Green Bay Quarterback Blair Kiel will be inattendance for the home game. . Although this is not a promobOnorformalopponunity to get an ~togJaph,Kiel will be making the trip up from his home state of Indianawith friends for the game. Kiel. who started three games for IDe Green and Gold this past season and showed daring moves as a reserve QB, is a former A11- Statefootba11 and Basketball player from Columbus High School in ColumbusIndiana. Kiel went on to be a high- SChOOl All-American in football and then played for the University. ofNolre Dame. Kiel carne up with the Indiasee Kiel, B8 DUAL RECORD INTRA\ll Rcl.L IHSKETIIALL 1990-1991 Wrestling Slallstics - Xli l!!I III m~ ;mE 1l!E HI fEll l!'L I'Ill MIl lL tc.:"jn Bird S. 126 77 1 " " • 1 • 27 1 • • • Joel Duttou SO 126 16 3 s..... _ " • 1 • I • • 1 FR 1 1 126 • o· • • 1 • • 1 • 1 • • ~Dua-. s. 1>1 " 11 ,.. 11 27 1 , 27 I. 0 1 1 Kelly Becker so 141 40 0 " I 1 1 0 12 14 , 1 • $~Swda J' 130 ,. I. " • 1 • 1 11 1 0 • 1 TunWhitina: ,. 130 111 • 30 • • 1 , 16 • • 0 I ChNBllckk:y so 138 .. , .. • • , • 11 " • 1 I Kc..in Sc:hmirz ',.- FR. '38 10 1 .,.. 1 0 , I " . , 1 • Muir. Hcmauc::r ,. '67 101 " 11 ,. , • 1 ... • 11 • Troy Broetmm, FR 167 - 41 1 '" , , 1 1 " , , • • DarinTledI '0 177 .. I 11 1 0 , ,. " 11 I , , Scott Weulcy J' 19. 40 " " • • , , ,.. 11 10 3 • Tom Keefer SO '90 " , 13 • 1 I I II 1 • 0 RickHufnus S. HW 10 • • 1 0 I • , • 1 1 • K. Tn:mcllinl J' HW 13 I ,. 1 0 • , 0 , , I 0 Jim~ FR HW ., • " , I 1 11 ,. " • 1 • INDOOR TRACK & FIELD UWP 28 UW-laCros.: 6 UWP 10 Cenlrai Oldw.aa 26 UWP 2S Fenia Slam 15 UWP 21 OnndValiCYStam 14 UWP 16. I...Uc Sllpc:ri« SlaW. 22 UWP 32 Cenlrai MiaIOIUi 3 UWP 22 SRJ-EdwlQ'dlvllk: 2l UWP 45 Chicaaos~u. 11 UWP ~UDivcni.ty t-o 1-1 1-1 3-1 3-1 01-1 01-' 3-, (2-13-91) TOURNAMENTS Chkago Slate Dual 02-{)6-9181 CSU UW-Parkside 45. CSU 11 118 JeffUDdc:rwood(CS) _ by ro:dXl: 12:6 KeviD Bini (UWp) pillDcd Lmce Wr\dIt t:16 134 Jlle11M1m (uwp) dec Sbelcbl. Wal.bee 17-9 142 Robeft YOIIll& (CSU) 1F KdIy k.m 4:42 130 Stne SIwda(1JWP) pimEdTIm 8Qry2:OS 1.$8 0Iria B\lQJcy (UWP) _ by ck.fal.alt 3:051 1(;7 MarkHerDaiCf(UWP)_byCqf"~ 171 DarinTIeCit(UWPj".byCona 190 Scoa Wea.Iey (U'WP) .. on by forfict HW JimBczoa,: (UWP) elK DtJe Rowleu. 6-0 . Top Ave Career Winners Wrestler I. TedPrice (8S-9O) 2. Mike M\ltI=b!:idI: (81.M) 3. 0eDni. DIIOw:De (86.Pres) 4. Mark Hemauer(86-Pte.) So Dul WiI:nct (79-82) 11th Annual John Tierney Classic 02/09/91 at UWM MEN'S RESULTS I. UW-Milwaukee 2. Grand Valley Slale 3. UW-Palkside 4. Carroll College 5. MATC 6. Carthage 7. lllinios Benedicitne 84 57 35 25 20 3 3 WOMEN'S RESULTS I. Grand Yalley State 2_ UW-Parkslde 3. Carroll College 4. UW-Milwaukee 5. Loyola 6. Carthage UW.PARKSIDE FINISHERS 800M Run I. Eric May 4. Ken Byom 3000M Run 3. Mike Nelson 4. SIeve Rocha 5. Tim Reeves l000MRun Derek Brown Mile Relay 4 uwp 3:35.24 '(Brown, May, Byom, Schmierer). 1:59.81 2:02.65 9:05.09 9:16.17 9:275 2:36.84 800MRelay I. 150.6 2. UWP 1:53.9 lS00M Run 1. Tricia Breu 6. Anne Sookman 4:52.8 5:00.9 3000M Run 1. lenny Gross 4. Tara Roy 10:28.5 1l.01.5 800M Run 2. Veranica Chamlee 2:24.9 Jotm Tierney Track Classic 02109/91 at UW_Milwaukee Men's 3000 Meter Walk Women's.3000 Meter Walk Michelle Rohl' 14:16 1. Maggie Pagan 15:21 ;: Jen Zalewski 1&.13 Ali DeWiU 16.26 :'UW-Pad<side Track Cub Member 1. Tun Seaman 2. John Matter :3. Jon Jorgenson 4. IdukB.- S. Paul Tavaras IUl4 12,18 12,21 12:31 12:36 WI" 18' 182 '40 IJ7 114 Eastern Division Team Al Your Mercy War Pigs Ramblin' Wreck The Funk (911) Justice Department RWl N'GWl W L PCT. PF PA I I .500 144 104 2 0 1.000 159 117 0 I .000 72 94 0 I .000 64 72 0 2 .000 100 146 0 2 .000 100 164 Western Division Team Holmes's Heroes Prime Time Uncle 'Dunn'kel Charging Annadillos The Bomb Phawk University W L PeT. PF PA 2 0 1.000 158 124 2 0 1.000 150 123 2 0 1.000 120 99 I I .000 146 146 t I .000 154 158 0 2 .000 116 133 THURSDA Y'S RESULTS Game Uncle'Dunn'kel61 Phawk U. 58 War Pigs 87 Justice Deparunenl59 Al Your Mercy 88 RWl N' Gun 38 Holmes's Heroes 86. The Bomb 60 Prime Time 81 Charging Annadillos 67 Hi Scorers Dunn 20. Jublanski 17 Fuhrer 38. Stevens 31 ZaJinski 16. Power 14 Sclunidtmonn 38. BlOwn 28 Kowczynski 35, Glinocki 20 TUESDAY'S RESULTS 105 33 32 30 15 4 Game Charging Annadillo' 76 RWlN' GWl65 Uncle 'Dunn'keI59 Justice Departmenl41 The.Bomb 94 Ramblin' Wreck 72 Prime Time 69 At Your Men:y 56 Holmes's Heroes 72 The Funk (911) 64 War Pig, 72 Phawk University 58 Hi Scorers Kawcym3ki 28. Powen 2S Johnson 16. Span 14 BlOwn 32, HUlen 24 Emer 23. Kocz.anowski t9 J. Lynn 25. W1Iiu.... 22 SlWlSke23, Engfuh 18 "Ill \ \11 11\1.\ OU.E\ II\LI. Current Standings Results B1ockbusleJ'S I SlOny Spiker. 1 Unoouchables D 0 PSE 0 oII o B1ockbus .... clef. SlDIIY Spikln 16-18. \S.I3. 15-11 SlOI1ySpikln clef. UnItlUC1uobIeo D \S-4, 1$-6, 15·9 Thursclll". Maltb PSE vs. B1ockbus.... ATTENTION 1M HOOPSTERS NO GAMES ARE SCHEDULED U TIL FEBRUARY 21. .SCHEDULES CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE RANGER OFFICE. ANYONE INTERESTED IN SCORI G OR OFFICIATING CONTACT \oEM, ttJ) OR LE AT553-2287. -----:=--- By Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Floor hockey made its debut in the UW-Parks ide gym last Sunda y, as the fledg ling intramural sport held a 'spring training' of sorts with scrimag es from 4:00 until 7:00 . The turn -out, about twenty stick-weilding students, was excellent for the fi rst session which iro ned out the rul es for the upcoming league which is to begin play on Sunday, February 24. Competitors are restricted to using sticks of a plastic nature, and checking is allow ed in a toneddown manner (th ere is a penalty box for violators of these and other hockey-related rules.) . This weekend, scrimage games will conti nue before the now , four team league kicks off action. All those interes ted in joinipg a team, or Conn ing their own, should contact Jim Koc~ (X2267) at the PE office,orshow upatthisweek's sc rimage session. Packer QB , to attend UW-P Hoops e: ame Kiel here Tuesday By Ted McIntyre A$istant Sports Editor What do Green Bay Packer fans and UW -Parkside Basketball fanshaveincom mon? Well nothing specifically , but Tuesda; night the Packers and Rangers will remotely come in contact as Green BayQuanerbackBlair Kiel will be in attendance fo r the home game. . Although this is not a promotion or formal op portunity to get an ~tograph, Kiel will be making the trip up from his home state of Indiana with friend s for the game. Kiel, who started three games for the Green and Gold this past season and showed daring moves as a reserve QB , is a former AllStatefoolball and Basketball player from Columbus High School in Columbus Ind iana . Kiel wen t on to be a highschool All-American in football and then play ed for the University. of Notre Dame. Kiel came up with the India· see Kie l, BS IJWp 28 UWP 10 IJWp 2S IJWp 21 UWP 16 IJWp 32 IJWp 22 IJWp 45 IJWp DUAL RECORD UW -Laen-, 6 Centnl Oklahoma 26 Ferrio s11.., 15 Grand Valley Stale 14 Lake Superior Sta., 22 Centnl Miuowi 3 SRJ-Edwarclsvill<: Chica&o Stale U. Marqueuc Uni-.ity 23 11 TOURNAMENTS 1-0 1-1 2-1 3-1 3-2 . 4-2 4-3 5-3 (2-13-91) VW-St,H111 POMI o,,.,., 6 Champ,, 11 place winnen Norf/s,,,. o,,.,., No Ownpo, on, place wimcr V~•W/sil,-,.,1,..,;,., 2Champo, ll plaoe winnen Wuco,ui,, Colurial• Op,,a: I Champ, 12plaa, winners Dru, Op,,a: 5 pl1a1 wmncn Millw,11 Cai<: 3rd Plaoo (86 pcs) 6.placc winnon VW-&M Cloiro / ,awil,: 81h Plaoc(20 pts) 2 placewinncn w,...,,.,..,,..,;,.,40wnpo, 8p1aa,winnon Chicago State Dual 02-06-91 at CSU UW-Padtside 45, CSU 11 118 Jef[ Uodcrwoad (CS) - by £orfict 126 Kevin Bird (UWP) pimcd 1-Wri&Jll I : 16 ll4 Joel Duaan (uwP) dee Sboldon W.U.cc 17-9 142 Robcn Youna (CSU) TP Kt:lly Bccb:r 4:4 2 150 SliCw: Skarda (uwP) pim,cd T1m 8cny 2:0S 158 Cllril Bucltlcy (UWP)- by cltwalt l:09 167 Mark Homaua (uwP) wan by ronaet 177 DarinTt<dt(uwP)wanbyron,.. 190 Scott Weuicy (UWP) woo by £orfict HW Jim Bczoao (uwP) clK Dolc Rowlell 6-0 Top Five Career Winners WrtsUtr Wint I . Ted Price (85-90) 143 2. Mike Muckaboidc (81-85) 142 3. Denoia o..a.,,,. (86-Pra) 140 4. Mark Hom...er (111>-Prca) 137 5. DanWimr:,(79~ 124 1990-1991 Wrestling Statistics ~ l'.R M m WES ~ Kevin Bird ~ RI fl;M ~L m Ml2 IE Joel Dunoa Shane Seymour Dennis o..a.cm. Kelly Becka $tcvc Skarda TunWbitm& Chria Buckley Kevin Schmil& MarkH.- TroyB~ Darin Tiedt Scott Wcssley TomKcc:fcr RicltHwnus K. Tn:mdling Jimllczoac SR 126 TT 7 2S 16 6 3 8 Tl 1 so 126 26 3 16 4 2 0 I a I FR 126 4 · 6 8 0 2 0 0 2 4 SR 134 52 12 )4 22 Tl 3 5 XI 10 so 142 .a 6 35 I I I 6 12 14 JR 150 74 10 25 a 2 0 2 22 2 SR 150 122 6 30 4 0 2 s 26 a so 158 (j() 5 .. 8 0 s 4 22 14 FR 158 20 7 . )4 2 6 I I 15 9 SR 167 :m IS 31 10 s 4 7 44 • FR 167 43 1 21 5 3 2 2 15 ' so ITT 69 I 31 7 0 3 10 23 12 JR 190 .a 15 21 4 4 5 I l4 11 so 190 25 I 15 0 2 1 I 11 • SR HW 20 0 4 3 0 1 I 9 0 JR HW 15 I 10 2 0 0 I 6 3 FR HW 45 9 39 s 1 2 17 l4 14 INDOOR TRACK & FIELD 11th Annual John Tierney Classic 02/09/91 at UWM 4 6 2 I 2 0 6 2 J 2 6 4 4 6 0 2 s 2 4 11 J 4 I s 10 3 2 0 2 2 I 1 9 2 MEN•S RESULTS WOMEN'S RESULTS 1. UW-Milwaukee 2. Grand Valley State 3. UW-Parkside 4. Carroll College 5. MATC 6. Carthage 7. Illinios Benedicitne 84 57 35 25 20 3 3 1. Grand Yalley State 2. UW-Parkside 3. Carroll College 4. UW-Milwaukee 5. Loyola 6. Carthage OW-PARKSIDE FINISHERS SOOMRun 1. Eric May 4.KenByom 3000MRun 3. Mike Nelson 4. Steve Rocha 1:59.81 2:02.65 9:05.09 9:16.17 9:275 2:36.84 5. Tim Reeves tOOOMRun Derek Brown Mile Relay 4 UWP 3:35.24 SOOMRelay 1. 150.6 2. UWP 1:53.9 1500M Run 1. Tricia Breu 4 :52.8 6. Arme Stokman 5:00.9 3000MRun 1. Jenny Gross · 4. Tara Roy 10:28.5 11.01.5 105 33 32 30 15 4 ·(Brown, May, Byom, Schmierer) • SOOMRun 2. Veronica Chamlee 2 :24.9 John nemey Track Classic 02/09/91 at UW-MUwaukee Women's·3000 Meter Walk Men's 3000 Meter Walk Michelle Rohl* 14 =16 !: Maggie Pagan 116S:21! 3. Jen Zalewski : 4 Ali DeWitt 16:26 •. UW-Parkside Track Club Member t. Tun Seaman 2. John Marter 3. Jon Jorgenson 4. Marie Barber s. Paul Tavaras 12:04 12:18 12:21 12:31 12:36 4 I 0 7 0 2 I I 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 INTRA\IURAL IUSKETIJALL Eastern Division Team At Your Mercy War Pigs Ramblin' Wreck The Funk (911) Justice Department Run N'Gun Western Division Team Holmes's Heroes Prime Time Uncle 'Dunn'lcel Charging Armadillos The Bomb Phawk University w 1 2 0 0 0 0 w 2 2 2 1 1 0 L PCT. 1 .500 0 1 I 2 .000 2 .000 L 0 0 0 1 1 2 THURS DA Y'S RF.SUL TS Game Uncle 'Dunn'kel 61 Phawlc U. 58 War Pigs 87 Justice Department 59 At Your Mercy 88 Run N' Gun 38 Holmes's Heroes 86, The B omb 60 Prime Time 81 Charging Arm dil. los 67 TUESDAY'S RESULT Game Charging Armadillos 76 Run N' GW\ 65 Uncle 'Ounn'kel 59 Justice Depanment 41 The Bomb 94 Ramblin' Wreck 72 Prime Tune 69 At Your Me,cy 56 Holmes's Heroes 72 The Funk (911) 64 War Pigs 72 Phawlc University 58 I;\. nu \ll lUL H)LLE\' IULL PF 144 159 72 64 100 100 PF' 15 150 120 1 6 1~ 116 Current Standin~ R ul Blockbusiers 1 Block def. 16-1 , lS-13. IS- ll p 1 117 72 146 164 p 1 123 1 6 15 13 3 Stony Spikers 1 Untouchables II 0 0 1 1 S10r1y S . • Un.l()Uj:hal)les D PSE 0 0 IS-4, 15 Thursda at PSE s. Blocli:busu:rs HED L D R 21. SCHEDULE CAi 1 BE PI KED P I 1 H RA· lGER OFFICE. ANY01 E I TERE TED I ORI G OR OFFICIATI "G C01 ACT LEM~ TED OR LE AT 553-2287. Reactions The following are letters to the Sports Editor concerning the Men's Basketball program: If the UW-Parkside Basket- morethanquaIifiedtostanhisown ball coach (AI Scheisser) wererun- program. It is a shame that another school might recognize his coachningthewar, lraqwouldhavebeen ing prowess and hire him away runningtheWhiteHouselastweek. before the University knows he's UNL V coach Jerry Tarlcanian gone. When AI Schiesserwas hired, chews on a towel. UW·Parlcside's the athletic director, Wayne coach throws in the towel. He Dannehl was his biggest supporter never gives his kids a chance to in getting the job. . ,Close sources have told me WIn.No man-to-man defense. No he I.Sthe enu.re reason Al SChilesser press! The High School coaches was hired. Still, the question of laugh at"Mr. Zone". PerhapsUW- being hired as an interim coach has Parkside is being reimbursed with never been answered. Did the federal funds to train him in coach- athletic department forget to look ing.as n appearshe has neverdone .Ior a new coach? Or, did.athletic it before. It's one thing to lose, director Wayne Dannehl decide that tho • be barrassed his good friend AI Schiesser was 10 another mg to em remam. coac h. and laughed at. I'd bet if the play- He simply doesn't understand ers were discreetly polled, they basketball. A college coach that would agree with this summation. doesn't believe in any man-to-man A Disgruntled Fan defense? Maybe he just doesn't know how to teach it. With the amount of players that have left the system it is time for administration to find out why. I don't think you can do this by asking the coach. The Kenosha News feels this is the way 10 see what is happening with the UWParkside program. This certainly is the wrong approach, or only half of the approach. II would be difficult I'm sure 10talk IQthe players and Iind out their troe feelings. BUI 10 find out the truth about Schiesser's coaching ability you could ask some of the players who don't have 10play for their scholarships under him anymore. Players that have left the program have stated he is the worst coach they have ever been associated with. The Kenosha News failed 10 mention anything but the view of the person who is responsible for the problems. Schiesser wasquoted by saying"they're coming here to go to school and then they're going to play basketball. Ifyou win some, that's great; that'sjust icing on the cake.' U A coach is needed who thinks winning doesn -t interfere with school. Does il lake that much more timeout of a players schedule to win. I would think their attitude in general would be better if they were taught to win, not 10show up. Parkside's AI Scheisser Letter to the Sports Editor: When AI Scheisser was hired as the UW-Parlcside coach il was supposed tobeas the interim coach. I think it's time to find a real one. He has pulled the program to a new low. It's time to start with the good young talent UW-Parksidehas and hire one of the qualified applicants .the University has passed up. Rick Jones, an excellent young coach, joined the tearn as anassistantcoach at the midpoint of the season. He is Reactions The following are letters to the Sports Editor concerning the Men's Basketball program: If the UW-Parkside Basket- morethanqualifiedtostarthisown h (Al Scheisser) were run- program. It is a shame that another school might recognize his coach• nin the war, Iraq would have been ing prowess and hire him away runnin theWhiteHouselastweek. before the University knows he's U V coach Jerry Tarkanian gone. WhenAISchiesserwashired, che on a towel. UW-Parlcside's coach lhro in the towel. He his kids a chance to ·n. 'oman-to-mandefense! o ! The High School coaches .Zone". PerhapsUWing, it ppears he has never done it before. It' one thing to lose, another thing to be embarrassed and laughed at. I'd bet if the players were discreetly polled, they would agree with this summation. A D' gruntled Fan Parkside's Al Scheisser Letter to the Sports Editor: When Al Scheisser was hired the UW-Parlcside coach it was upposed to beas the interim coach. I think it's time to find a real one. He has pulled the program to a new low. lt'stimetostartwiththegood young talent UW-Parksidehas and hire one of the qualified applicants . the University has passed up. Rick Jones, an excellent young coach, joined the team as an assistant coach atthemidpointoftheseason. Heis the athletic director, Wayne Dannehl was his biggest supporter in getting the job. Close sources have told me he is the entire reason Al Schiesser was hired. Still, the question of being hired as an interim coach has never been answered. Did the athletic department forget to look _fora new coach? Or, did athletic directorWayneDannehldecidethat his good friend Al Schiesser was to remain coach. He simply doesn't understand basketball. A college coach that doesn't believe in any man-to-man defense? Maybe he just doesn't know how to teach it. With the amount of players that have left the system it is time for administration to find out why. I don't think you can do this by asking the coach. The Kenosha News feels this is the way to see what is happening with the UWParkside program. This certainly is the wrong approach, or only half of the approach. It would be difficult I'm sure to talk tQ the players and find out their true feelings. But to find out the truth about Schiesser' s coaching ability you could ask some of the players who don't have to play for their scholarships under him anymore. Players that have left the program have stated he is the worst coach they have ever been associated with. The Kenosha News failed to mention anything but the view of the person who is responsible for theproblems. Schiesserwasquoted by saying"they're coming here to go to school and then they 're going to play basketball. If you win some, that's great; that's just icing on the cake.'" A coach is needed who thinks winning doesn't interfere with school. Does it take that much more time out of a players schedule to win. I would think their attitude in general would be better if they were taught to win, not to show up. Bowlers Brooks paces Parkside win both teams it seemed tional tournament Parkside to pass Whitewater by ten pressw-e on · points and effectively eliminated that Stout held the advantage after The road to_the ti tl e 'NaSIJlwed them from any chance at the title. the first game as a supportive home by some excepllonal bowling• Toe second match of the day crowd rooted them to a 6-2 win told ~ the teams capturing io.fi was against UW-Eau Claire and increasingtheiroverallleadtonine possible 130 points on lhe- . th porn· ts. ButParkside wasnotabout end. The final standings ...... ,.., the team started out slowly m e llillvw 1 3 · to gi·ve i·n as they pulled off a 7-1 Parkside in first with 236 nn.. first game winning on y pomts. r._. But came back strong in the final victory to pull within three points followed by UW-Stout 231,._ twogamesseedingonlythreemore and bring the conference season UW- Whitewater third widi1J6 · h b ked b down to the final game. · points. points. That finis was ac y aBrooks586,Rector578,andScott MarkTaylorledthewayashe This weekend the teaqi Horvath 570. defeated his bowler for a 242-232 compete right here in ~ The final match of Saturday was against UW-Platteville and the entire team turned up the juice en route to a 24 point victory with a 3007 team total, a WCBC season high. The series was highlighted by a Rector 660 and a Brooks 637. Sunday morning the team came together in an effort to make the final run at the title. Dominating their nemesis to thenorthUW-Milwaukee, the team smoked off a 25 point performance. This sedes' only bright spot was a Brooks 697 series aided by games of265 and 245. That set up the most anticipated match of the season as ParksidewassettobowlUW-Stout who clung to first over UW .p by a slim five points. With the heavy win. Number two bowler Joe Dahlstrom picked up a 188-178 victory needing to strike out in the final frame to seal it Horvath lost his match by a 215-172 margin. Which meant it came down to the final two bowlers and both responded with Scott Brandt winning 188-167 and Brooks scoring a 228-191 win to seal the WCBC Title. That 1018 total for the decisive third game was the teams fifth 1000 pinfall game of the weekend by far outdistancing all other teams in that category. Along with the spoils of victory the team received a bid to the sectional tournament in March at Indianapolis, In. This tournament is the final step towards the na- 1B M!Parkside 's Yltfi{ete of tfie Week: - Surfside Lanes on Salllnkf Sunday at noon in the W~ Invitational. · Teams from lllA!II the state will be panici~ Invitational John Brooks High flying Bird lifts Rang ers IBM and the Ranger congratulate senior wrestler Kevin .Bird as our Athlete of the Week. . K~vin helped to l~d the RangerGrapplers toa victory in the Wheaton lnvitallonal _by captunng the 126 pound title over the weekend. Bird went un~efeated m four matches, scoring victories of 16-3, 4-2 and technical fallmg two opponents while moving his season record to 27. 7 ~n the season, Bird has totaled 77 takedowns and four pins ;hile only althlowmg 15 takedowns and two pins. His 27 wins are tied for second on e team. Bird, a native of Bristol, Wisconsin was the state . attending Westosha High School and wrestled h. fi runner up w~lle years at ~-Whitewater, winning over 50 match::. lfSt two collegiate Kevm is currently ranked sixth • th . . . . is rated second in the Midwestern R i~ ~.nau~n m his weight class and for us this year and I feel he has a egion. Kevi~ has wrestled really well coach Koch "He h • gr~t shot at gomg to Nationals." stated · won 1s matches this k d · • · is in prime form for regional competi v:ee ,,en m impressive fashio!1 and B' d' . Uon. If s mam competition will come in the fi f II top 126 pounder Phil Johns 06_1_1) wh onno theNCCADivision Midwest regional. • 0 also happens to be in the The Ranger would like to wish Kevin and th . luck this weekend in their NCAA 0 . . . e~toftheRangersgooct petition. iVIsion II Midwest Regional comPLAYER ]lobcIlO" E~ans Co'" Bums iJlbteman p,pe1ca AlI01 WhceJock I)um "McKowen "June 'P."'" ,Slephot. 'u..er g min fgm Iga fg% ft fta ft% 23 828 151 284 reb .532 a Sl 10 22 650 119 63 80 0.78 242 40 25 73 g 267 .446 27 43 0.62 95 55 15 78 g 23 824 94 229 .410 3035 0.85 97 82 25 82 g/f 22 552 52 139 .374 2022 0.91 58 34 6 30 I 20 443 50 109 .459 3244 0.72 66 10 2 20 g 23 498 40 116 .344. 2481 11 15 0.73 18 • 60 7 61 g 21 370 16 60 .267 3 18 11 17 0.64 15 27 14 36 I 10 86 8 17 .470 0 0 2 6 0.33 18 I 0 6 g 1 7 0 I .000 0 1 1 2 0.5 0 I 0 1 g/f 6 37 3 6 .500 1 1 1 4 0.25 3 3 I 2 c 2 60 9 14 .642 0 0 49'0.44 15 1 0 7 I 7 80 12 36 .333 4 11 4 6 0.66 17 0 2 3 g 5 64 8 16 .500 0 4 1 I 1 8 8 4 18 I 7 • 158 17 53 .320 7 24 7 9 0.77 22 12 0 10 pt pIS ave 66 367 15.95 ->po.- .., I"ltbola<l • ... 55 326 14.81 ,..,.. .... tam rp. l'p (p em .. ... o. ~ ~. • ~. 80 256 w..... 21 us ,.", .. " 17 17~ " , . 11.l3 r.z " )1." VmCllic::lt 21 '" 231 17 51 .. ,.. ,,~,. " .. II ,u 62 158 7.18 t..IJo<r 21 II ,,)) • " D •• .. II " .. a.> 51 143 7.15 BJ.,.. '" .. ,.., ) .. " •., .. ,.- I '" " 211 23 115 5.0 ..... 1 " " ) 10 " '" ... • a " I~ 17 = """'" '" " 1421 60 11 " H " " " ., n ILl 29 46 2,19 ....- 21 .. )1 , , D " .- • a, " eu ., '2A 12 18 1.8 "'''' 21 " 16. , " " ).. " •• 0.. 21 '''' 0 I w"""' .. 21 " , , • II " 1] .. ., .., 1 Raiicwic::r. 21 " IU " .., , • " " " • eu .. leu 4 8 1.33 """"" • , • , , • 1 I.' • ,. .. U 1 ,0.0 6 22 11 .... '" • .. , • 1 " 1.1 " ,. ., .. .... 12 -... '" • .. , I , 1l .. , , • o. " ... 32 4.57 .... • , 10 , • , , .. , .. 0., ) ... 10 17 3.4 ...... I , 1 , • • • 0.0 I , U • .. 12 48 6.85 ........ " 511 ')Q '" 1M ,., - 7).) )~ ,., ..., ll.O -- ... 21 .Z7 1_ " ... ,., )II lWITOTALS ,., , • ..,,u an ...- S=by period. 1] ..,. "2 "94 0.434 178 ~no 207 284 o.n 77' 2) - 7Z7 ..n ,.>07 193428 300 471 0.62 172 2 on 01'2 T 697 843 10 7 1557 895 1032 10 10 1947 • Nolonger with team. .. Medical red-shirt BARAT(55) Ig 31g II m· B m - a m· a rna to blks pI tp Gillies 1 8 0 4 O· 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 Erkensloick 2 3 0 0 0- 1 5 0 o 0 0 1 4 Smilh 3 6 0 0 0- 1 4 0 2 2 0 2 6 McPhee 0 0 0 0 2 - i 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 I'e1rulakis 1 6 0 4 0- 0 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 Kelly 8 140 I 3 - 5 112 4 1 0 3 19 I'm,,,,, ? 9 I 3 0- 0 1 1 6 0 0 3 5 8wd1ofl 0 0 0 0 0- 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 H",,'Y 4 122 6 1 - 2 2 3 5 0 1 1 11 Wilkmsoo 2 5 0 1 0- 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 4 TOTAl.'>, 23· 633 19 6- 13 30 12 25 3 2 13 55 UW,PARKSIDE(106) Ig 31g fJ m· a rn- a m· a rna 10 blks pI tp Pq>etca 3 J01 5 O· 0 0 7 4 0 0 1 7 All.. I . 6 0 2 o· 0 '1 5 1 o 2 1 2 Dunn o - 1 0 1 1 • 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Rollenon 13· 19 0 0 O· 0 18 9 3 I 0 2 26 Cale. 11· 162 4 1 - 1 5 4 I 1 2 4 25 Bums JO. 17 3 10 4 - 4 134 2 3 1 4 27 I.ubl<eman 5 6 o - 1 ·2- 3 4 0 2 0 0 4 12 Who:loek 2 - 4 0 0 2 - 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 TOTAl.'>, 45- 796 23 10- 14 45 30 145 5 16 106 PERCENTAGES:Fieldgoals- Barat 36.5%. Parlcside 56.9%. Freelhrows- Barat 46.1%. Pllkside71.4%. 3-Pointers- Baral15.8%. Parkside 26.1% . 1 2 T Bulldogs lUogen 22 59 33 47 55 106 RANGERS vs. UW·Eau Claire Km1 Andcnon{529-117 23rd year) ,. 322 101 417 34 410 lS09 408 167 312 61 321 l!Ml Men's Basketball Remaining Schedule 2/14 Ferris Slate @ Ferris Slate 2/16 UW-Eau Claire @UW-Eau Claire 2/19 Trinity College @ Physical Education Building 2/23 Viterbo College @ Physical Education Building 2/27 Northern Michigan @Northern Michigan Nonh Central (47) Ig 31g fJ mo. m·a mo. ma tobks p(tp Rekoske 5 - 10 3,7 0- 0 23401513 Liebe 0- 3 0-2 O· 0 o 2 I 000 0 Tripp 0-0 0·0 0-0 0000000 Ahrenholz. 0- 0 0- 0 0·0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schmitt 1 - 1 0- 0 0·0 o 0 0 000 2 Pearson 4 - 12 4- 100· 0 2 4 3 0 I 2 12 Auery 0-0 0-0 0- 0 o I 0 0 020 Cullison 0·3 0- 0 0-0 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dissmore 7· 10 0-0 0·0 100 1 0 0 0 14 Finger 3 - 4 0-0 0-2 423 I 026 TOTALS, 20- 43 7 - 190- 2 1914131 2 1247 UW-PARKSIDE (64) Ig 31g It m-a m- • m-a rna tobks pflp Popelea 1 - 5 0·3 0·0 3 2 1 001 2 AUen 1 • I 0- 0 0-0 0100002 Evans 9 - 14 6·110·0 46201024 Roberson 8· 15 0- 0 0-0 7 1 20 0 I 16 Calc. 4- 11 I . 5 0-0 3 3 200 I 9 Bums 2·9 I - 4 0·0 9 2 I 003 5 Lubkeman 3· 8 O· 1 0-0 6 1 2 0 0 3 6 TOTAlS 28 ~3 8· 240- 0 3616100 1 9 64 PERCENTAGES; Fieldgoals- North Centtal46.5%. P.rtuide 44.4t.1t.. Free.throws- North Central 0.0%. Parkside 0.0%. 3·Pointers· North Centr&l36.8~. ParkSlde 33.3~ Team 2 T· Rames Rangers 27 32 20 32 47 64 RANGERS \S. Ferris State LOCATION: BiJIUpKll. MichipD COACH: Tom Lud-i& (17).82.1001)'1*) ,, .I 'KE III \1.1. UW·Par\ W·Mihn ... ·----·--77 ._- .. _- .. '71 '} .. , GO • • I·) , " • , 12 • '" ~") 11 •, ~, 04' 1 • " ~)) , , ... 11 .. , .. 2 • " • 0.<.1. 0' , • ~I' • • " 0<1 ~1O 1 , " ~,u 0<12 I • u 0.. • 1 ~ 14-16 &-'?If 11 ,., UW·P2llt1<.Sid UW·~1.ilw.l. UW-Park .w.............-, v. """" S<Iooid .F.i<.o.O.... .W--.."-,".".' I'ERCL''TACE.$ r.-A11 A-ns ).,,·'·IU)I n: "C. OVERS.19fY_ Cad.~. ~ J,~.IQ t w...",; 1.., :-;".boon 2. l..lloff Frt..ad 'flo. _ T.M!ettl) ILOCKS:1l:R.a&_1Q" "".u:--),$T£AUo~ I~ W~.1.Vllll.Ct..oo:.i.·l, 'Ilt'..s--1, Mt.)l'U) UW-Milwaukec (78) ~ . T_ ..".."...'.,..... .................... .y..-... v...... 0--- ... ... .... pIl • 17 ).1 tIll 41 f 1'12 I) )14 1 IS "U Got U J 1 12 l-' 21 11.)' "Ii 21 o-JJ I II I'" 00 So" , 2 0)0. .0.0~ J0,-.00 0 0 0 0 10 2" 0.0 J' 0 I 4 0. 0.0 110 0 0 2 J 0.0 0-1 1 1 4 J IGoI' .. "U II " Pl:ICLVTACQ flO...JMFT· )t).-PI'ton ) Tl.......'O\lU.5::;,) Cf'or.-Il J.".,. ,.. 2.ItaJlU.lJl 1. [) ~ I J. h. .. • SU.be-rt)ILOCW.S (''''1.1. Je 11., ,.,.. ~)STf.A 10 m J. 1 J. P-.d 1. Jtn.-., ~ , 1 T UW.P.rkskI~ 31 46 17 UW·\1itw.uktt 32 416 71 Kirl continued from B6 napolis Colts and Ilsen played for Tampa Bay before comln 10 lhe Packers. This pasl season sianing Quanerback Don MaJ,kow ki was injured In lbe Tampa Bay eat Tampa sulTenng a bruised Oa1l:r found 10 be separ:>1cd) shooJder. Second Slnng Quanerback An· thony Dilweg started lbe IlCAI few games but lben also was Injured. Kiel came off !he bench 10 fill in. Solbequestion remains. What do lbeGreen Bay Packersand UWParlcside Rangers Baskelball fans have in common? The answer. Blair Kiel. • [ SCOREBOARD ~ill9'Wtt ti•Ntf111'itlt11hi§- PLA YER pos g nun fgm fga fg% 3fg3fga ft fta ft% reb a st to bllc f WOMEN'S BASKETBAl!l! Roberson c 23 828 151 284 .532 2 8 63 80 0.78 242 40 25 73 4 p pts _ave Evans g 22 650 119 267 .446 _61 139 27 43 0.62 95 55 15 78 4 ~ ~~ !;·:~ -)plea1es g 23 824 94 229 .410 38 118 30 35 0.85 97 82 25 82 3 80 256 11:13 -21 r.- (p r.-c... Bums g/f 22 552 52 1J9 .374 34 104 20 22 0.91 58 34 6 30 10 62 158 7 18 IU 261 2S 6t V111c..idt i...uoa BJO)'a Hau Sdmud Neala, Mayo, w.nn.. 21 21 :m 7 '.lD 21 21 115 23117 Sl Lubkeman f 20 443 50 109 .459 11 25 32 44 0.72 66 10 2 20 8 51 143 7. 15 pepelea g 23 498 40 116 .344. 24 81 11 15 o.73 18 60 7 61 0 23 115 5 · 0 A]Jen g 21 370 16 60 .267 3 18 11 17 0.64 15 27 14 36 o 2 9 46 2 · 19 Wheelock f 10 86 8 17 .470 0 0 2 6 0.33 18 1 0 6 0 12 18 1:8 l}Jnn g I 7 0 1 .000 0 1 1 2 0.5 O 1 O t o O I l *'McKowen g/f 6 37 3 6 .500 1 I 1 4 0.25 3 3 1 2 o 4 8 1. 33 *')uric c 2 60 9 14 .642 0 0 4 9 · 0.44 15 1 o 7 4 6 22 11 •Parker f 7 80 12 36 .333 4 11 4 6 0.66 17 o 2 3 1 12 32 4.57 •Stephens g 5 64 8 16 .500 0 4 l 1 1 8 8 4 18 0 10 17 3.4 •Lauer f 7 158 17 53 .320 7 24 7 9 0.77 22 12 o 10 4 12 48 6.85 '!]AM TOTALS 23 4499 562 1294 ..,..... 23 46SO 1r1 1433 0.434 178 SlO 0.507 193 428 '2l:f1 284 0. 72 710 300 477 0.62 172 322 101 417 34 4l0 1509 408 167 312 6t 321 1947 11 21 6 :m :m 9 I 11 • " 22 S6 :14 2S 21 16 1 • 6 1 0 SIi 627 173) 16t 0 74 ) 14121 S7 0 76 I Sl 0 44 0 ' 0 :14 0 :14 0 10 0 1 0 130 1446 Score by periods 2 OT! OT2 T 1557 1947 Men's Basketball Remaining Schedule 2114 Ferris State @ Ferris State Rangers 697 843 10 7 Opponents 895 1032 10 10 • No longer with team. "Medical red-shin BARAT(55) fg 3fg Gillies Erkensloick Smith McPhee Peirulakis Kelly Panozzo Burdloff Harvey Wilkinson m- 1 - 2 - 3 - 0 - 1 - 8 - ?. - 0 - 4 - 2 - a m- 8 0 - 3 0 - 6 0 - 0 0 - 6 0 - 14 0 - 9 1 - 0 0 - 12 2 - 5 0 - ft a m- a 4 0 - 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 1 0 2 - 2 4 0- 0 1 3 - 5 3 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 6 1 - 2 1 0- 0 rb a to bllcs pf lp 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 2 2 0 2 6 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 11 2 4 1 0 3 19 1 1 6 0 0 3 5 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 5 0 1 1 11 1 0 I 0 0 0 4 TOTALS: 23- 63 3 • 19 6 - 13 30 12 25 3 2 13 55 UW-PARKSIDE (106) fg 3fg fl m- a m- a m- a rb a to bllcs pf lp Pepelea 3 - 10 1 - s 0 - 0 0 7 4 0 0 1 7 Allen 1 - 6 0 - 2 0 - 0 · 1 s 1 0 2 1 2 Dunn 0 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Roberson 13- 19 0 - 0 0 - 0 18 9 3 1 0 2 26 Cates 11- 16 2 - 4 1 - 1 5 4 1 1 2 4 25 Bums 10- 17 3 - 10 4 - 4 13 4 2 3 1 4 27 Lubkeman 5 - 6 0 - 1 2 - 3 4 0 2 0 0 4 12 Wheelock 2 - 4 0 - 0 2 - 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 ToTALS: 45- 79 6 - 23 10- 14 45 30 14 5 s 16 106 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- Barat 36.5%, Parkside 56.9%. Freelhrows- Barat 46· 1%, Parkside 71.4%. 3 -Pointers- Baral 15.8%, Parkside 26.l % Team Bulldogs Rangers 22 59 2 33 47 T 55 106 RANGERS vs. UW-Eau Claire Ken Andenon(S29-117 23rd year) wsuc ~ IDGHLIGIITS: Def camel Platteville to caplUIC the Disbi<t 14 Champ~...:: 11,Cllod lbmugt,1hc321eamficldtotbofinalsofthcNAIANationalTournamcm.good i 2nd in the w by Bll?llmgham South. Their 14-2 caili:icnoc ieca-d was "' 0 . bia 14 ~c. Senior Tun Blair WU named to the wsuc All Ca,fcrcna: Team. the:,.: All· ...,llldlhirdTcamNAJAAll-Amcrican. JuniorMilo:JohmoDwualso ~llec and All Disbia along wilh Hooorablc Mention All-Amorican. ~~NING PLAYERS: Jolmsao(l3.4ppg. 8.9 rpg).Mikc PrashcrC1 4 -0ppg. 3-~~ a.:&l,M111 llcncdia (11.0 ppg. 13 apg), Duane Bushman (113 ppg. S.l rpg). 2.? ,., <6-4 PP&. 5.2 rpg). Lame Car1cr (4.4 ppg. 3.0 rps), Thane AndmOD (2.0 ppg. 'll&),Chr11Cam,ll(1.1 ppg) :~ YEAR: The Blugolm a,e cumm!y ranked ht in Ibo NAIA National Poll and arc lint IDJ!,eir c:onfc:tcnoc. 2116 UW-Eau Claire@UW-Eau Claire 2119 Trinity College @ Physical Education Building 2/23 Viterbo College@ Physical Education Building 2/27 Northern Michigan @ orthern Michigan Nonh Central (47) fg 3fg ft m-a m-a m-a rb a to blcs pf tp Rekoskc 5 - 10 3 - 7 0 - 0 23401513 Liebe 0 • 3 0-2 0 - 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Tnpp 0 - 0 0-0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ahrenholz 0 - 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schmitt I - 1 0 - 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Pear.;on 4 • 12 4 • JOO - 0 2 4 3 0 I 2 12 Fluery 0 - 0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Cullison 0- 3 0 - 0 0- 0 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dissmore 7 - 10 0-0 0-0 100 IO O O 14 Finger 3-4 o~o 0- 2 4 2 3 1 0 2 6 TOTALS: 20- 43 7 - 19 0 - 2 1914131 2 12 47 UW-PARKSIDE (64) fg 3fg ft m-a m-a m- • rba tobks pftp Pepelea 1 - 5 0 - 3 0- 0 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 Allen 1 - 1 0-0 0-0 0 I O O O O 2 Evans 9 - 14 6-110-0 4 6 2 0 I O 24 Rober.;on 8 - 15 0 - 0 0 - 0 7 1 2 0 0 I 16 Cates 4 - 11 1 - 5 0 - 0 3 3 2 0 0 I 9 Bums 2 - 9 I - 4 0- 0 9 2 I O O 3 5 l..ubkeman 3 - 8 0 - 1 0-0 6 1 2 0 0 3 6 TOTALS: 28 ~3 8-240-0 3616100 1 9 64 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- orth Ccnual 46.5%, Parkside 44.4 •• Frceth Central 0.0%, Parkside Q.()%. 3-Pointm·, ·orth Central 36.8%, Parlmde 33.3~ Team Flames Rangers 27 32 2 20 32 T · 47 64 RANGERS ,s. Ferris State LOCATION: Bia Rapid>, Midu&an COACH! CONFERENCE: Confcr<noc mark aocd ror I• pi.,, fmi>b m lh< 1989-90 HJGHLIGKl"S: l4-2 I a:d l..cca 1.Ar11>ndF GLIAC. Led by 2nd ,oam A11-Cc,ofacnoc arw • • -'-"'--P,S,{16..1 PPL 4..9 rpg). Byna ~.SO RETURNING PLAYERS. --63 19rpsJ.Man:uT.......C.SOC5..lppe. (6.9 ppg. 3.4 rpg), Mike 1~.s 0 ;1 _j;f..,;,,. HII-P.So ().6 ppg. 3.S ,pd. 4.8,pg).OuisSllllth-F...,.,• ppg. ,y..,. Mi1<c Allcn-F.s,(J.2 ppg. l.5 rps). Ham G'l'P)' . • • airy apimt tbc Bulldop. who bold• 7◄ Tho ltangcn CODlinuo lhtir I-';""" nv hial>lill>lod by a IXl-112~--•ia advantage in the ,ocrics. lbo llCICO WU by UW-Parl:sido in 1988. • ) 10 eo I 4 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 1't Q .~ ... ,. ... F'PI oll 61 17 17.0 St " 104 u.o J,I 22 n 96 46 ~ 91 u XI a., • 17 ll6 1.$ ll n l2 , .. 6 II 19 JO 11 ' II ,., 2J • IS 1.9 12 6 , 11 • , 11 I 2 12 J ll J 0 0 o.• J 0 0 0.0 I * 2" - n.., II& )It 3'& 74 U\\ •Pai-ii U\ -Park Blair Kiel. 4 • • I • • ll s. Jll . •• " .6 I) 14 :la 1 :a 2. ID 11 22.l • 10 7l IU J. o.s 47 12.4 Q.9 21 10.0 c,. o., 11 U.2 • o.J 4 I 10 7 0.0 0.2 1, IA 7 O.• :s If Q.1 J 6.1 I I 3 ,. 14.1 11' ... ' 14.6 11.0 ... 'KETIUl.l. --77 .. ·-·····--·-·· ) . ... . ,, • t, I s 4 %J ).1 0 , 12 ( 0-1 0-4 I 2 , 11 0-J 4 17 ) 0-0 l , I II 0-0 0-1 I 0 0-0 I I 0 2 l 0-0 l 4 ... 0-0 2 ' J 2--2 I 2 , ... 1, I '717 17 " ... --. -. ---. ------~.:-...:.-:- . February 14, I!! Ranger, Page 18 Feature Job Service: res?lt~ are a prodUE~!e~!in~S~e~~~!~~by Sarah Minasian Plate takes hl%S wofr th Verydesen- help contact Plate shortly before a splitting his timebetweenParkside Feature Writer ously,placmg90 0 e stu nts .' l' W·thmynotebook,andtwelve who come hi.s way. J0b Servi.ce semester begins and during the and another ob Service lee_..";~ preparedI questions I walked into requir.es hi.m to pIace 30 students a semester '._s"ummer months gener- Plate feels his fIrst alleo;._ Mic.-h~aelPlale'soffice'.thinking.that month. Last year, PIale average d ally being slow. If placed, students IS to. the students .of Parkside, .u..,. all interviews were created equal, 41 hi.res a mon th,an d imIhSie Ieven can expect to earn an averag.e. of b. eheves that helping students..... and thi.Sone would be no diffrerent, years at ParksiIde has placed just $5.00 an hour, and fill posiuons J.obstoenab. lethemto"gotoenll--__ S· Fbi 1980 51- bo t4000 students. such as cashier, bookkeeper, office IS secunng the future of OUr mce e mary, , a u bank ld "Wh . 'th. year -0Id PIate, has IoyallY.served A graduate of Racine Horlick helper, computer operatAorl,th h wor. y rsn?t Isapriorityor Parkside students as a placement High School and North Central teller and sales clerk. oug our government. specialist for Wisconsin'sJob Ser- College in Naperville, Ill., Plate students pay no money up front for Why should Mike PJale,eIIDvice. He deals mainly with full- majored in Education. Although the .service, ultimately we do pay ing $29,000 a~ter 25 years of goy. time upperclass students seeking not an educator in the professional for It through our tax dollars. ~rnment. service, hav~ to cut his pan-time jobs. sense, he passionately motivates As a result of a slowed income 10 half for domg therilht His one-man operation takes students toward individual re- Mike Plate economy, Plate claims "There has thing?I hardly seems fair. PIa!e's place in Room 254 in Tallent Hall. sponsibility. 20% was filling an employers re- been a great burst of applicants in office houfs will soon be MCIIday In a picture less room that could be Plate said that 10 years ago, quests. Due to hard work, profes- the last two weeks. "Ironically, due through Friday ,12p.m. to4:3Op.m., mistaken for a closet, Plate creates 80% of his work was job developing sionalism, and dedication, today to federal budget funding cuts, Plate No, all interviewg are 1IOl~ a place of hope for students while through promotional phone calls those percentages have changed has volunteered to take acutin pay ated equal. And nobody said life fulfilling his desire to be needed. to prospective employers. Only places. and work half days, as an alterna- was fair either. Life after UW-Parkside identify the problem,researches it, and then represents the client at an administrative forum. This forum includes an administrative law judge, herself, her client, and her opposition (a past employer, for example if it is an unemployment compensation case). All are sworn in, testimonies are given, and cross examinations are performed by Karl and her opposition. After the forum is over, the judge gives his! her written conclusion to the case. lf the conclusion is not what Kari or her supervisor wanted, or the opposition disagrees, Kari writes up a brief (an analysis of the case) and the case is then given to a lawyer for a court trial. The lawyer then uses the brief Karl wrote for the backround information about the case. The annual salary for an advo- Kimberly A. Tenerelli Feature Writer Have you ever wondered wherc people go when their welfare has been reduced at cut unfairly? Orifsomeone'sunemploymcnt., social security or low income housing funds have been reduced? Kari Dixon knows where _thesepcoplegoforhelp. Sheworks there as a Legal Assistant/Advocate. People with state aid that has been cut or reduced can go to Legal Service Office, funded through Congress. for help. And Karl can do the job. Her job seems very challenging. Karl stated that she represents the very poorest that do not have access to a private lawyer. She deals with civil and legal issues only. She interviews clients to POSITIONS 1991·92 ACADEMIC YEAR Applications available at the Housing Office, Apt 4C Infonnation Desk, Union DEADLINE· MARCH 1ST cateis approximately $22,000. This salary can fluctuate with thearnount of experience you have had. Kari needs various skills which she attained at Parkside to perform her job. Although she majored in Political Science, she minored in English, which she felt was helpful in preparing her briefs. Kari was also involved in the RANGER. She said the interviewing skills she acquired while she worked for the RANGER prepared her for her cross-examinations in court. The most positive thing about Parkside, Karl said, was working for a Political Science professor as an assistant The experience has been invaluable. To prepare for a job such as Kari's she suggests getting familiar with low income people. Talk to shelters and find what the needs of Kari Dixon the low-income are. "If someone goes into this type of position and has not dealt with low income people, they will have a culture shock. These people will have. higher bum-out rate", statedKali. She also suggested being strongil communication and readingstilIL The advice Karl gives 10 Sl1Idents is to get involved in elInI, curricular activities. Karl regretS not getting involved in an internship program and highly recommends this. An internshipprogram helps you gain experience in die field. She also said to stayinlOUCIII with the community. "Therei.la big difference from the classroom to the outside community." Karl said she wanted ajobtbal included her beliefs and valuesand she found it. It's reassuring 10find out someone is working for lbe underdog. IBM volunteer of the week Laura Beaulieu enrolled with . the Student- Community Service Program in Septemberofl989 when her freshman Women'slssuesclass members were introduced to community service experiences as required by Professor Carol Lee Safioti Hughes. Laura chose to vplunteer with the Girl Scouts of America on some special events. Last September, Laura returned to the SCS office in search of another volunteer assignment. She began tutoring a 4th grade girl once a week at the Washington Park Recreation Center in Racine. Laura has continued to meet with McKinsey on 18 consecutive Laura Beaulieu J" scho.oIweeks. McKinsey'smothcr, she spends with my daughter. ~Ivla~ Shields, reported, Recognition as Volunteer of~ MC~Inse~ really looks forward to Week goes to Laura for hercariP8 working WIth Laura. She likes her personalityandhercommitmeJlllll a lot. I really appreciate the time help someone else succeed. ~ I .. . ~ . . . . . .. . ... Ranger. Page 18 Life after UW-Parkside Kimberly A. TenereUi Feature Writer Have you ever wondered where people go when their welfare has been reduced ot cut unfairly? Orifsomeone'sunemployment., social security or low income housing funds have been reduced? Kari Dixon knows where these people go for help. She works there as a Legal Assistant/Advocate. People with state aid that has been cut or reduced can go to Legal Service Office, funded through Congress, for help. And Kari can do the job. Her job seems very challenging. Kari stated that she represents the very poorest that do not have access to a private lawyer. She deals with civil and legal issues only. She interviews clients to identify the problem, researches it, and then represents the client at an administrative forum. This forum includes an administrative law judge, herself, her client, and her opposition (a past employer, for example if it is an unemployment compensation case). All are sworn in, testimonies are given, and cross examinations are performed by Kari and her opposition. After the forum is over, the judge gives his/ her written conclusion to the case. If the conclusion is not what Kari or her supervisor wanted, or the opposition disagrees, Kari writes up a brief (an analysis of the case) and the case is then given to a lawyer for a court trial. The lawyer then uses the brief Kari wrote for the backround information about the case. The annual salary for an advo- POSITIONS 1991-92 ACADEMIC VEAR Applications available at the Housing Office, Apt 4C lnfonnation Desk, Union DEADLINE • MARCH 1ST ,._ __________ __. Feature cateisapproximately $22,000. This salary can fluctuate with the amount of experience you have had. Kari needs various skills which she attained at Parkside to perform her job. Although she majored in Political Science, she minored in English, which she felt was helpful in preparing her briefs. Kari was alsoinvolvedin the RANGER. She said the interviewing skills she acquired while she worked for the RANGER prepared her for her cross-examinations in court. The most positive thing about Parkside, Kari said, was working for a Political Science professor as an assistant The experience has been invaluable. To prepare for a job such as Kari's she suggests getting familiar with low income people. Talk to shelters and find what the needs of Kari Dixon the low-income are. "If someone goes into this type of position and has not dealt with low income people, they will have a culture February 14, ~ shock. These people will haw a higher bum-out rate", stated Kari She also suggested being strong in communication and reading stills. The advice Kari gives to students is to get involved in ex111-, curricular activities. Kari regreis not getting involved in an internship program and highly recommends this. An internship program helps you gain experience in the field. She also said to stay in toucb with the community. "There is a big difference from the classroom to the outside community." Kari said she wanted ajoblhal included her beliefs and valuesand she found it. It's reassuring tofmd out someone is working for lhe underdog. IBM volunteer of the week Laura Beaulieu enrolled with the Student Community Service Program in Septemberofl989 when her freshman Women's Issues class members were introduced to community service experiences as required by Professor Carol Lee Safioti Hughes. Laura chose to volunteer with the Girl Scouts of America on some special events. Last September, Laura returned to the SCS office in search of another volunteer assignment. She began tutoring a 4th grade girl once a week at the Washington Park Recreation Center in Racine. Laura has continued to meet with McKinsey on 18 consecutive Laun. Beaulieu 1 • sc~o~lweeks. McKinsey'smother, she spends with my daughter, ~ ivia~ Shields, reported, Recognition as Volunteer of~ Mc~mse~ really looks forward to Weck goes to Laura for her cariJl3 workmg with Laura. She likes her personalityandhercommiunell''° a lot. I really appreciate the time help someone else succeed, 14,1991 ~--CondomQuickie Q.uiz Twentyquestions about condom use , 6. A partner who promises always FALSE by Clark Taylor to use condoms with everybody 11 "Natural" sh '. Ph..D, Ed .•D but you: a.mustlove you more than con.doms are oiurst eepogoudtmtesune the 0thers b·• IS obV.Iously more ones. J as g as Iatex concemedabout your sexual health 12.If usedcorrectly,condoms work c. may well have used that line about 70% of the time. before d, must have a very good 13. Condoms are much moreefteccrystal ball . tive when lubricated with 7. The e~fectlven~s of condoms is nonoxynol-s products. greatly increased If: a. the partner 14.Condomswhichfitsnuglymake douches before and after b. the it difficult 10 keep an erection and partners are In love e.the condoms decrease the enjoyment of the are unrolled and inspected before male's orgasm. being. put on d. the extra lubricant 15. A few people are allergic to contains nonoxynol-S nonoxynol-9 in products, but most 8. Which of the following is incor- reactions are caused by some other rect; a. use condoms and surgical ingredient. Changing brands usuglot. es if hands are chapped or cut. ally takes care of the problem. b. pinch the top of the condom to 16. Women must have a partner to get rid of any air. c. hold onto the experiment wilh in order to learn condom ifitstarts 10slip d. hold the anything practical about using condom firmly around the base condoms. while withdrawing e. all of the 17. Using extra lubricant with ahove are good advice condoms makes them feel better 9. Latex condoms help prevent all but will not help prevent "rubber the followIng except: a. AIDS b. bum." herpes c. clamydia d. phthirus 18. Condoms should not be stored pubis e. gonorrhea f. syphilis g. in places where they are subjected PIO - pelvic inflammatory disease to a lot oftemperature fluctuation. h. CMV - cytomegalovirus i. 19. There are many ways to use trichomonas/trich k. cervical can· condoms for healthy sex in addition cer I..NGU-non gonococcal to lheir usual rolo as a penis sheath. urethritis 20. Puttlng a little com starch in· 10. All of the following are major side unlubricated condoms in· reasons condoms fail to work ex· creases sensation and helps prevent 'Cept a people don't use them in the rubber bum. first place. b. people use them incoriectly. c.they are poorly manufactured d. people slOre them incorrectly before use. Answer the following TRUE or L1bc beSt place 10 put condom is: ~inawalletorback pocket b.the I CIl glovecomparunent c. where WGI1'tOndlhem,bu_t_ will! ra;;apenis before having sex e. c IIdd L To help keep condoms from IxlIking: a. put extra lubricant on lhecondom and inside where it's going.b. don't use any lubricant iidtet than what's in the condom package.Co use them dry. d. blow Ihem upso they're pre-spetched, 1Toincreaselhepleasure of wearingcondomas: put extra lubricant inside the tip. b. rip the package ~and putthecondom on fast. c. putlhecondomon slowly as partof foreplady. all of the above e. only IlIde. 4 Tbc best kinds of lubricants to ISIlwitheondomsare: a. Vaseline, .mm oil, and baby oil. b. vegltIIIIIroiJ, crisco and butter c. IlIll.. Uubricantslike spit d. water III!lflubricantsand spermicides ltcadoms break most often with ~.users; to help keep _""'tram bappening under risky ClIIIIlDstancae.st:alk with experi- _lI$Crs about what works best b,]I8CIiceduring masturbation C. expe/irnenwt ith a partner using low risk activities d. break lots of ~ under safe conditions. e. all oftheabove are helpful Health Clark Taylor is a professor of Sexology and is the co-founder of The SeXIJlogists' Sexual Health Project in San Francisco, CA. Good news for all: It's Condom Week by Jim Newcomb Sta"Writer By this time next week, National Condom Week will have tapered 10 a receptacle end. The Condom Olympics will have ended (in lheacademic sensej.and, sadly, the slogan competition will have slipped in and out of the Parkside spotlight Although we have our fair . share of wiuy sloganeers here at UW-P, I have thought up a few slogans of my own: 1- As you know, in advenisingyou oflen have to direct your ads 10 certain demographic groups, so for those who like the old u-boat movies, "Love careful, love deep." 2 - For basketball fans, ''The other shooting guard." 3 - And, "If you pump more !han just your shoes, wear a condom." 4 - For English majors, "I do not stop for death, butl do pause to put on a condom." 5 - For the politically active, "Cover your Quayle." (; • For the war conscious, "Desert shield" 7 -Forbaseballfans, 1beC81Cher." 8 - For football fans, "If you are gonna split the uprights, wear a condom." 9 - For Business majors. "If you want 10 get your supply, a condom is delinilely in demand. " 10 - For An majors, "WIllp your Rembrandt l" 11 • For people who CII!'t dance. "Look, you already knowyoudon 't have rhylhm." 12 • For German majors, "a.a up yer vienenchlider." 13 - For Psychology majors, "Sublimate the !alent effects ol an unproleCledphallus, wearaeondom." 14· And finally, for Music majors "Pula suit on you flute," Irealize tha1 some readers may take offense 10 this, but if t1Us reminds someone to wear a condom. il is worth it So, please send y r complaints to Ihe Ran..,r, by Sunday, addn JJ E ~ 10 me. I would like the chance to respond 10 your commcms. •II :\tARCH 1.25, 1991 ~4,1991 Health ~ Co ndom Q~ickie Quiz .:,;--- . Twe nty questions abo.ut condom use . 6. A partner who promises always FALSE by Cla rk Taylor to use condoms with everybody 11 "Natural" sh . . Pb.D Ed D b · or eepgutmtestme ., • • thut yothu: a. mbus~ love Y?u more than condoms are just as good as latex I. 1bC t,est place to put condom is: a.ili a wallet or bac k pocket b. the car gtove compartment c. where won'tflnd them , but __ will! ro;; a penis before having sex e. c aid d 2. To help keep condoms from l1taking: a. put extra lubricant on the condom and inside where it's going. b. don't use any lubricant omer than what's in the condom JXtkage. c. use them dry. d. blow IOOlll up so they're pre-sp-etched. 3.Toincreasethepleasureof wearing condoms: a pu t extra lubricant imide the tip. b. rip the package t.1JCD &nd put the co ndom on fast. c. putthecondomon slowlyaspartof fmeplay d. all of the above e. only alld c. 4. The best kinds of lubricants to mewithcondomsare: a. Vaseline, lir:ral oil, and baby oil. b. veg• oo, crisc o and butter c. lllllll lubricants like spitd. water lmet lubricants and spermicides 5.Condoms break most often with penced. users; to help keep dis from happe ning under risky ciQansiances: a. talk with experiead users abo ut what works best b.pactice during masturbation c. QJ!erimen t with a partner using low risk activities d. break lots of condoms under safe conditions. e. all of the abov e are helpful e o ers • 1s obvtously more ones. concerned about your sexual health 12. If used correctly, condoms work c. may well have used that line about 70% of the time. before d~ must have a very good 13.Condomsaremuchmoreeffeccrystal ball . tive when lubricated with 7. Thee~fecuvenessofcondomsis nonoxynol-9 products. greatly mcreased if: a. the partner 14.Condomswhichfitsnuglymake douches before and after b. the it difficult to keep an erection and partners are In love c. the condoms decrease the enjoyment of the are unrolled and inspected before male's orgasm. being_ put on d. the extra lubricant 15. A few people are allergic to contains nonoxynol-9 nonoxynol-9 in products, but most 8. Which of the following is incor- reactions are caused by some other rect: a. use condoms and surgical ingredient. Changing brands usugloves if hands are chapped or cut. ally takes care of the problem. b. pinch the top of the condom to 16. Women must have a partner to get rid of any air. c. hold onto the experiment with in order to learn condomifitstartstoslipd.holdthe anything practical about using condom firmly around the base condoms. while withdrawing e. all of the 17. Using extra lubricant with above are good advice condoms makes them feel better 9. Latex condoms help prevent all but will not help prevent "rubber the following except: a. AIDS b. burn." herpes c. clamydia d. phthirus 18. Condoms should not be stored pubis e. gonorrhea r. syphilis g. in places where they are subjected PIO - pelvic inflammatory disease to a lot of temperature fluctuation. h. CMV - cytomegalovirus i. 19. There are many ways to use trichomonas/trich k. cervical can- condoms for healthy sex in addition cer I.. NG U-non gonococcal to their usual rolo as a penis sheath. urethritis 20. Puttin g a little com starch in- 10. All of the following are major side unlubricated condoms inreasons condoms fail to work ex- creases sensationandhelpsprevent -cept: a people don't use them in the rubber burn. first place. b. people use them incorrectly. c. they are poorly manufactured d. people store them incorrectly before use. Answer the following TRUE or Clark Taylor is a professor of Sexology and is the co-founder of The Sexologists' Sexual Health Project in San Francisco, CA. Ran2er. Pue 11 · - Good news for all: It' Condom Week by Jim Newcomb Starr Writer By this time next week, ational Condom Weelc will have tapered to a receptacle end. The CondomOlympicswillhaveended (in theacademicsense),and. sadly, the slogan competition will have slipped in and out of the Par ide spotlight Although we have our fair share of winy sloganeer-s here at UW-P, I have thought up a few slogans of my own: 1-Asyouknow, in advertising you often have to direct your ads to certain demographic groups, so for those who like the old u-boat movies, "Love careful, love deep." 2 - For basketball fans, "The other shooting guard. .. 3 - And, "If you pump more than just your shoes, wear a condom ." 4 - For English majors, "I do not stop for death, but I do pause to put on a condom." 5- For the politically active, "Cover 6- For the conscious .. i d" 7 -For bascbaJH 8 · For football { condom." 9-ForB • ttog our is definitely in demand." 10 - For Art ma · your Quayle." commcn • II ,. ;, ' ~J f 219 p CITY 8 H ' l 111a.."'-. ~I' · L..:.--~ -~~ , ~ll.+,1;J7.l Feature Ranger, Pagel9, rrofessor Pr?file . !fA BIt of the Bard" an unusual performance by Mona Shannon Feature writer Chicago native Darryl MaxiJniliaRnobinson brought his IlIC"jII3Ilcomedsihcow, "A Bit of IilCBard." 10 Parkside on February Sib.The 6'5" Robinson arrived on smge inthe character of Sir Richani DrurY Kemp·Kean. Kemp- Kean is a 17th century Shakespeareanactor who finds limselfintheUnitedStatesin 1987. He providesa fresh and witty look ilouc2Oth century culture. Kemp-Kenndescribes learningbo) v to hitchhike, robbing a 7.. Eleven, and impersonating an African diplomat at a Republican rlllldraiser. Robinson doesn't coniine the show to the stage. He wanders through the audience, drawing people and especially the children, into his act The script was written entirely by Robinson. He incorporates scenes from Shakespeare's plays into the show, drawing from fourteen different plays in order to vary his performances. He says that it is a continually changing work-inprogress. For the show he did atParkside, he used two of Shakespeare ' Smost famous characters, Hamlet and Romeo. Also included were the lesser-known but equally entertaining characters of Jaques from "As You Like It" and Launce and his dog from "The Two Gentlemen of Verona." Robinson's love of Shakespeare began at an early age. His grandmother started him reading the Bible when he was very young. "I accidentally stumbled on Shakespere while reading the Bible, and Irealized there was no real difference between the language of Shakespeare and the language of the Bible. If you can understand the Bible you can understand Shakespeare," Robinson attended the Whimey Young High School for the Performing Arts in Chicago. He began acting at the age of thirteen. "At the tender of age of seventeen, Iran away to the circus or the theater as you would call it." He has been acting ever since. He began performing "A Bit of the Bard" in 1987 at Ruby's Dinner Theater in Colorado. Since then, he has performed the show in five states in nightclubs, bars, Communication and stress workshops Stress reduction techniques, elfectivecommunicationstyles and assertivbeehaviorwill bediscussed duringa series of workshops on campus. A series of five personal - developmenctourses are being ofrerod throughParkside's Continuing EducationOffice. All classes will be held from 9-10:30 am on WednesdayEs.ach class is $20 and meets for two sessions. Classes in the series are: "Assert ¥ourself," Feb. 20 and Feb. 27; "Developing a Personal Communication Sty le,' March 6 and March 13; and "New Solutions for Old Problems," March 20 and March 27. The classes will cover such topics as setting personal goals, techniques for taking charge, and gaining greater confidence. Other problem-solving issues such as conflict resolution, time management and priority setting will be discussed. For more information or to register for any of the workshops, call the UW-ParksideContinuing Education Office at 553-2312. Free poetry reading offered , . f the 1968 Brookshaswrittennearly20 Pulitzer Prize poet' 1950, Brooks, 73, ~ one 0 d boo~ofpoetry,2Children'sbooks, G'NeadolynBrooks, whose works country ' sm.ostpromtOentpoetsan a novel and an autobiography. ."..",.Iore SOCial issues ranging from the fitest BIack wo.m' an to receive Her latest book of poems I.S ............... m slavery to South Africa, the Pulitzer Prize to hterature . 1 "Gottschalk and the Grande will th st part, her poetry . read her poetry during a free For e mo Tarantelle The book includes a ilIOgramon Tuesday, February 19 centerson BIack ur ban poor. How- . . ' ks' poementitled"Winme,"dedicated an PlIl.ln the Union Cinema. ever, duning the 196Os, Br.oo to Winnie Mandela, W,Ife0f polittit- Brookswillalsoconductafree more di,rect politi aIexpression on 1 c aI dissident Nelson Mandela. Paetry d gender became c , workshop at 3:30 pm in issues of race an "Winnie" also was published as a U·n........1104 on the same day. centra I'10 her works. . separate book t.o I988 . AWardedthe Pulitzer Prize in Illi,nois" Poe t Laureate smee schools, living rooms, anywhere he's asked. Parkside is the rust university to host his show. When he brings his show to a school, he usually holds a workshop. He does not perform the whole show for schoolchildren, because son me parts of it are slightly racy. He would like to take the show to an Off-Broadway theater in a few years. Robinson's show normally lasts ninety minutes, He did asixty minute version for the Parkside audience in order to leave time to discuss the history of black Shakespearean actors. He stressed that he is an actor not a scholar of Shakespeare. He also answered questions from the audience. Robinson feels that "A Bit of the Bard" is a quick and easy way to get classic literature to young people. He has received a grant from the Depanmem of Cultural Affairs in Chicago to conduct a two-monthShakespeareschool for ceononically depressed children ages t4 to 21. Robinson also Performs 10 a two-man show of Edgar Allan Poe's works. He is din:cting 3 Production of Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" In 1989, he directed Shakespeare at Thc Bristol RcnalSS:1DCcFaire, He operates a production companp based in S. Louis. He descn hIS group as theater commandos, "If the price is right, we'll parachute anywhere." Anyone interested in having him, parachute in can get his address and phone number from Professor Andy McClean. HEALTH I SURA CE I. . ."_'< ., ....,- ..... ,., You can't afford to be without it! ~ l 't, 1/-' .. Feature J>rofessor Pr?file . "A B it of the Bard" an unusual performance by Mona Shannon Featur e writer Chicago native Darryl Maximilian Rob inson brought his -J11311 comedi c show," A Bit of ~Bard." to Parkside on February Slit, Tbe6'5" Robi nson arrived on stage in the character of Sir Richard Drury Kemp -Kean. K~mpKean is a 17th century 5mtespearean ac tor who finds lilmelf in the Un ited S rates in 1987. He provides a fresh and witty look atour20th century culture. Kemp-Kean describes learning how to hitchhike, robbing a?Eleven, and impe rsonating an African diplomat at a Republican Cmaiser. Robinson doesn't confine the show to the stage. He wanders through the audience, drawing people and especially the children, into his act The script was written entirely by Robinson. He incorporates scenes from Shakespeare's plays into the show, drawing from fourteen different plays in order to vary his perfor:mances. He says that it is a continually changing work-inprogress. For the show he did at Parkside, he used two of Shakespeare' s most famous characters, Hamlet and Romeo. Also included were the lesser-known but equally entertaining characters of Jaques from "As You Like It" and Launce and his dog from "The Two Gentlemen of Verona." Robinson ' s love of Shakespeare began atan early age. His grandmother started him reading the Bible when he was very young. "I accidentally stumbled on Shakespere while reading the Bible, and I realized there was no real difference between the language of Shakespeare and the language of the Bible. If you can understand the Bible you can understand Shakespeare." Robinson attended the Whitney Young High Sch(?Ol for the Performing Arts in Chicago. He began acting at the age of thirteen. "At the tender of age of seventeen, I ran away to the circus or the theater as you would call it." He has been acting ever since. He began performing "A Bit of the Bard" in 1987 at Ruby's Dinner Theater in Colorado. Since then, he has performed the show in five states in nightclubs, bars, Comm unication and stress workshops Stress red uction techniques, effective communication styles and mertivebehaviorwill be discussed during a seri es of workshops on campus. A series of five personal development courses are being offered thro ugh Parkside's Continuing Educ ation Office. All classes will be he ld from 9-10:30 am on Wednesdays. Each class is $20 and meets for two sessions. Classes in the series are: "Assert Yourself," Feb. 20 and Feb. 27; "Developing a Personal CommunicationStyle," March6andMarch 13; and "New Solutions for Old Problems," March 20 and March 27. The classes will cover such topics as setting-personal goals, techniques for taking charge, and gaining greater confidence. Other problem-solving issues such as conflict resolution, time management and priority setting will be discussed. For more information or to reg ister for any of the workshops, call the UW-Parkside Continuing Education Office at 553-2312 . Free poetry reading offered . f the 1968 Brookshaswrittennearly20 Pulitzer Prize poef 1950, Brooks, 73 • ~s one O d boo~ofpoeuy,2children'sbooks, G • ostprommentpoetsan Wendolyn Brooks, whose works country sm . e a novel and an autobiography. -1- fi Bl ck woman to rece1v . ""l"Ult: social iss ues ranging from the rrst a . . Her latest book of poems is ~ •• L_ Pul' Prize m literature. d UU11111Cm slavery to South Africa, the itzer "Gottschalk and the Gran e n.:n F th most part. her poetry . " 111 lead her poetry during a free or e _ Tarantelle. The book mcludes a !rO&rarn on Tu esday' February 19 centers on Black urban poor. Hoksw • poem entitled "Winnie," dedicated at7 · the 1960s Broo li · Pm in the Unio n Cinema. ever, dunng ' . to Winnie Mandela, wife of po u- . rtical expression on d 1 Brookswillalso conductafree moredirectpo 1 cal dissident Nelson Man ea. d gender became · h d llOetry worksho p at 3: 30 pm in issues of race an "Winnie" also was publis e as a U · 1 · h works. · 88 IIJOn 104 on the same day centra m er . separate book m 19 • · . . , p t Laureate smce Awarded the Pu litzer Prize in Illinois oe schools, living room , an he's asked. Parkside i the fi t university to ho this sho . When he brings his o 10 a school, he usually holds a workshop. He does not pcrfonn the whole show for schoolchildren, because sonme parts of it are slightly racy. He would like to e the show to an Off-Broad y theater in a few years. Robinson's show normally lasts ninety minutes. He did a u:ty minute version for the Par i audience in order 10 leave time to discuss the history of black Shakespearean actors . He tr d that he is an ac10r not a scholar of Shakespeare. He also an crcd questions from the audience. Robinson feels that .. A Bit of the Bard" is a quick and easy" y a HEALTH INSURANCE You cant afford to be without it! INFORMATION EXPLAINING AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS IS AVAILABLE AT: Student 4ssurance Services, Inc. Drawer B. Stillwater. MN 55082 :'::-:"Raag~et'-::,.Pa""ge20:::-----E--n1tertainment I -I PBS funding practices questionable By Cloves Cook the most enlightening programs on which airs on channels II from terviews ~ how a South African network that currently IIIIIt.-,. Staff Writer publicTY. Chicago and 36 in Kenosha, won Army umt executes Namibian speclalsonAfncanan~ If you are at all interested in While mainstream TV news an Emmy as the best weekly soldierstheyhavetakenasprisoner. far ~eclined to fund a show~ the struggles of SOUlhAfrica and and magazine shows portray the newsmagazine show. The staff of The show has also reported on the African people. Nowwhat~ the progress of the dismantlement conflicts in South Africaas "tribal" SAN consists of Black and White "secret" arms sales to Iraq by the with this picture? Ale ~ of its racist form of government or"black-on-black" violence, only South Africans. and American South African government. So, orities out of sequence oi~ called Apartheid, then the show "South AfricaNow"reports on how journalists, as well. SAN shows what's the problem? ThecurrentcycleofshowsioJ.:.. you should be watching is "South the political undercurrent helps Iivecoveragelfootageofsometimes A new corporate underwriter funded by the Rockefel1el'l! Africa Africa Now" (SAN),one of perpelUatetheconflicL Thisshow, gruesome photos and candid in- has to be found soon. It seems the I?iamond, and Camegie~ nons, and a $50.000donatio.t.... Brn.ce Springsteen, as ~ nauons from musician htlr Gabriel (Sledgehammer)~ writer/director/producer SidJteI P?IUer. and of course, _ viewers of the show. SAN is the longes[ . show on PBS (more than~: that has not as yet received~ direc~. funding from PBS. t.lit year, Frontline" receiVedflDJii from PBS in the amounl of i&4 million. "The MaCNeiI/LpIMw NewsHour" received 8811li1fi,. "Wall Street Week" reeei"" 5753.000. "South Arrica Nor' has a weekly budget of $25,IXlI and is only seeking 8500.oootll1 26-week period. More thaJi. est by comparison. PBS was established byCifl. gress to create televisiondi'll!l, but a disproportionate lIIllOt1itl its timegoestoconservativetllllil (so what else is new?) likeWIIIiIlI Buckley's "Firing Line" (t1Iis5bow paidJackKemp$30.000for2gu111 appearances). Companies that havedeclined to contribute to SAN im:~ AT&T, Exxon, Mobil, MeIRJllliitan Life, Control Data.OuPontIllld Reebok,lonameafew. Coca.ql! could not underwrite a graDt" cause they have nor as yetdiYeSljd and still license their produl:II)J South African bottlers, "South Africa Now's" IIIIin funding is through viewerckIat tions, and corporate fUlldillg through underwriting. TbiI distinguished show is worthyIiattention and efforts to~1I! life, as it provides an essentialllll unique source of informatiooaboUl a topic (apartheid) thalinoneiillJSC or another, affects us all. Information on how )'OI! ~ con nib ute to the preservatiollP this award-winning show ~1le available in the Center for£daliI" tional and Cultural Advancement (CECA) office in WLLC-DI82«t Monday February 18. I While it is good newS~aJ connibutions are tax.iJedUCUble, the best news is that your mouey will be helping to maintaina<Cl)' vital cause. Classic designer clothing for men and women. Bring your valid college ID and receive an additional 15% off the ticketed price. .CREW FACTORY STORE Lakeside Marker Place, 11211120rh Avenue, Kenosha (414) R~7-909,) Discount applicable on nonsale items .o.-nl ...Offe r ex.p' Ires Februarv 28th. '.' ~... .. Entertainment PBS funding practices questionable By Cloves Cook the most enlightening programs on which airs on channels 11 from terviews ~ how a South ~n~n netw_ork thatc~ntly uin-..._ Staff Writer public TV. Chicago and 36 in Kenosha, won Army umt executes Nar~ub1an specials_ on Afncan an~"~ If you are at all interested in While mainstream TV news an Emmy as the best weekly soldierstheyhavetakenaspnsoner. far ~echned to fund a show Ila-, the struggles of Sou~ Africa and and magazine shows portray the newsmagazine show. The staff of The show has also reported on the A~can_peo~le. Now what~ lhe progress of the dismantlement conflictsinSouthAfricaas"tribal" SAN consists of Black and White "secret" arms sales to Iraq by the with this picture? Are~ of its racist fonn of government or"black-on-black"violence,only South Africans, and American South African government. So, orities out of sequence~-;; called Apartheid, then the show "SouthAfricaNow"reportsonhow journalists, as well. SAN shows what's the problem? Thecurrentcycleofshows· you_ shout~ be watching is "South the political undercurrent helps livecoverage/footageofsometimes A new corporate underwriter funded by the RockefeU~~ AfncaAfncaNow"(SAN),oneof perpetuatetheconflict Thisshow, gruesome photos and candid in- hastobefoundsoon. Itseemsthe J?iamond, and Carnegie~ lions, anda$50,000d • Bru~e Springsteen, as~ nations from musician Peter Gabriel (Sledgehammer)._, writer/director/producer S~ P?itier, and of course, replr viewers of the show. -~---- Classic designer clothing for men and women. Bring your valid college ID and receive an additional 15% off the ticketed price. .CREW FACTORY STORE Lakeside Market Place, 11211120th Avenue, Kenosha (414) 8'57-9091 Discount applicable on nonsale iteJlls only. Offer expires Februar.· 28th . . SAN is the longest-fllllila show on PBS (more than 2 ,_ that has not as yet received direct funding from PBS. : year, "Frontline" received flllldil from PBS in the amount of SM million. "The MacNeil/1.cln NewsHour" received $8 milb. "Wall Street Week" receba $753,000. "South Africa Now' has a weekly budget of $15,o» and_ is only seeking $500,000.a 26-week period. More than madest by comparison. PBS was established by 0. gress to create television di., but a disproportionate lll1lOlJI a itstimegoes toconservativea (so what else is new?) like Williil Buckley's "Firing Line" (lhissbow paid Jack Kemp$30,000f<X'2gumt appearances). Companies that havedecJiDed to e:ontribute to SAN inclu4e AT&T, Exxon, Mobil, Mell1Jlditan Life, Control Data,DuPontand Reebok, to name a few. Coca-Cda could not underwrite a grant liecause they have not as yet did and still license their prodUCIS., South African bottlers. "South Africa Now's" maia funding is through viewer ckJnt lions, and corporate funding through underwriting. Thia IIDtinguished show is worthy rl<# attention and efforts w ~115 life, as it provides an essentialllMI unique source of infonnationaboUI a topic (apartheid) thatinoneor another, affects us all. Information on how )'Oil CP contribute to the preservation d this award-winning show willbe available in the Center for f.dDC8· tional and Cultural Advanceinen1 (CECA) office in WLLC-D18l0f Monday February 18. all While it is good news~ contributions are tax-dedUCUble· the best news is that your fll()IICY will be helping to maintain a verY vital cause. 14,1991 .Entertainment Ran~ er , Page 21' Small Scols Humor by Chris Ingram - . - ---- -- "Congratuli:ltlons! You've just won 5 Billion D~"arS through It the Pacific Bottle lottery. The address to come e t e te your money Is.· .. The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA). is sp~n.soring.a Relaxation/Stress Reduction and Stop Smokmg Clinic wh ich will be held as four weekly sessions, beginning Monday, February 25thand running through March 25th (no session wil~ be h~ld March 18due to Spring Break). All sessions will be at noon 10 Molinar? 109. Attendanceis limited so those interested are encourag.ed:L~~gn DU~ early. Reserve your 'seat at the PASA offic.e,.locate~ I~ nd w'i11~e level, near the coffee shop. A $5.00 deposit IS. raquire a fUllyrefunded upon completion of the four sesslon~. T" and The Olinlc '11 be presented by the Relaxatton. rairunq . I WI • , H 'tal It [nvolves deep Biofeedback Unit of 51. Catherine s. OSpl·S'beneficial to those ~elaxationtechniques and ~elf-hypno~ls'e I~~o need to reduce the Interestedin smoking cessation and t fS t learn to manage their stress in their lives or at the very ea:m enerally run about $65 responsesto .stress. Fees for such a pr~gr grou rate and can now to $70 an hour. PASA was able to negotl~tef~rgth/ $5.00 refundable offer the Clinic free of charge exce~ dents If you agree, stop by deposit. It's made to order for college s U . PASA and reserve your place. This Week at Parksidc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!! CONDOM WEEK FOR RESIDENCE HALLS: Through February 21. BUCKS GAME: Milwaukee Bucks vs, Delroil Pislons Game. $18 includes transportation and ticket FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS MOVIE: "Mo' Beller Blues," 8 pm, Union Cinema, 52 public, $1 student, CULTURE: Nigerian Arts & Culture: Nike Olyaniyi Davies, 1-4:30 pm, Comm Arts 111, free. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 JAMFEST: Black History Month Jamfest featuring Ramonski Love and Eric the Wizard from FM-WGCI. 8 pen, Union Square, 55. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 MUSIC: Parkside Vocal Students, Noon Series. CA 0·118, noon - free. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 POETRY: Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks. 7 pm, Union Cinema,free. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 FASHION: Fashion demonstration on Nigerian head-tie, noon, Moln. 105, free. MUSIC: Faculty Artist, Amy Haines, soprano, Noon Series, CA 0- 118, noon, free. UPCOMING EyENTS BLACK HISTORY MONTH BOWL: Feb. 23, 10 am-3 prn, Union Cinema. Cost is $4.50, deadlines for reservati ns i Feb. 18. Call ext 2296 for reservations. LECTURES: "Contemporary Nigerian Women and their Lives," Feb. 25; Civil Rights Movement, Feb. 27. MUSIC: Imperial Bells of China, 8 pm, Comm Am Theatre, $4 students, $12 others. Call 553-2345. ~ --.-- S~r;~~~;~ The student's answer to high autcmetlve repalr costs. * Save as much as 50% or more by purchasing quality used parts .* Free locating aervlce for parts not In .' our stock * We stock new radlato .... leaf springs and rotors. You receive fast friendly aervlce from a family business celebrating 41 years of first-class aervlce. .. .:;~awt-,. II t 637-6551 3037 CIIIltoi Afl. Racial, WI 53403 . HOURS: Mo..,rI N ~14,1991 .Entertainment Rang r. Pag 21' by Chris Ingram - "Congr~tulations! You've just won 5 Billion Dollars through the Pacific Bottle Lottery . The address to come claim your money ls .• • • 0 °' °' ... The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) is sp?n_soring_ 8 Relaxation/Stress Reduction and Stop Smoking Clm1c which will be held as four weekly sessions, beginning Monday, February 25th and running through March 25th (no session wit~ be h~ld March 18 due to Spring Break). All sessions will be at noon in Molinar? 1 o9. Attendance is limited so those interested are encourag_ed to sign up early. Reserve your 'seat at the PASA office,. locate~ in WLLC,_ 0-1 level, near the coffee shop. A $5.00 deposit ,s_ required and will be fully refunded upon completion of the four sessions. T . . d The Clinic will be presented by the Re!axation . raining an Biofeedback Unit of St. Catherine's. Hospi:al.b~~e;~~~t~i t~~:~ ~elaxation techniq~es and ~elf-hypnosis. It ~~ need to reduce the interested in smoking cessation and thfse twlearn to manage their stress in their lives or at the very easm enerally run about $65 responses to ·stress. Fees for such a pr~gra g rou rate and can now to $70 an hour. PASA was able to negoti~tef ar gthep $5.00 refundable Offer the Clinic free of charge except de~ts If you agree, stop by deposit. It's made to order for college 5 u · PASA and reserve your place. This Week at Parkside THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!! CONDOM WEEK FOR RESIDE CE HALLS: Through i;,.1v .... "" 21. BUCKS GAME: Milwaukee Bu ks v . Deiroit Pi.slons Garn . 1 includes transportation and ti et FRIDAY, FEBR ARY 15 MOVIE: "Mo' Better Blues," 8 pm, Union Cinem • 2 pu lie, St student CULTURE: igcrian Arts & Culrure: ike Olyaniyi Davi pm, Comm Arts 111, free. SATURDAY, FEBR ARY 16 JAMFEST: Black History Month Jamfc t feauuin and Eric the Wizard from FM-WGCI, 8 pm, Union S M01 DAY, FEBR ARY 18 MUSIC: Parkside Vocal Students, 'oon S . , CA D-11 , free. T ESDAY, FEBR POETRY: ReadingbyGwendol nBr , 7 , ni nC WED ESDAY, FEBR ARY 20 FASHIO : Fashion demonstration on Moln. 105, free. MUSIC: Faculty Artist, Amy Haine • no, 118, noon, free. UPCOMI. 'G EVENTS n, DBLACK HI TORY 10 iTH BO L: Feb. 23, 10 m -3 pm. Union Cinema. Cost is $4.50, deadline ~ r re Feb. 18. Call ext. 2296 for re rv tion . LECTURES: "Contemporary ig rian om n an th ir Lives," Feb. 25; Civil Right o ement, b. 27 . MUSIC: Imperial Bells of China, 8 pm, mm n students, $12 others. Call 553-23 . The student's answer to high automotlv~ rep.air costs. * Save as much as 50'6 or more by purchasing quality used parts ·* Free locating service for ...... not In . . our stock * We stock new radlatora, le f prlng and rotors. You receive fast friendly rvlce from a . family business celebrating 41 y ars of fir.st-cl••• service. 637-8551 3037 Clllltol 1,1. Raclle, WI 53403 ...... ...- CarDivaI '91" closed ,a yell. If bcca _lXring ..here spIIlI lbe ooupIe ,lIlty ........ , WOIldcr any I1lcrc llWly pctJlOn C"CIlt. \he lIIdicIlce Ilselr WlI3i I0Il]&'0 In numbet well. UllOO Points. \he n lie as follows: 1 pbce: PI SIgma Ep<J1oo. will be dcposIled In'O \he ICC t. 2nd P . PI U~1on Beta, S 7S will be added ID \he pnvale IlCCCUllL 3rd pllce: Club for In lJOO:l Alfain, 50 will go \DID \he pnvlUe acCOllllt. fo< SPUll POIntS. \he overau slaIkhng are follows: Istpl""e: P.S.E .. SIOOwillbe added ID\he pnvale account. 2ndplace: P.U.B ..S75 w,llgo \he pnVlUeaccount. rd ,,!:lee' R idence Hall $1 pn If you thought that finding a color ~ladntosh' system you coukl afford \\ IU>!a dream, then the ne\\; affordable ~ladntosh LCis a dream comellUe. TIle ~lJdntosh LCis rich in color Unlike many computers ulat can display only 16cokxs at once. the ~ladntosh LCexpands your palene to 256 colors. II comeS\\1th a nucrophone and new sound·input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding mice or oUler sounds. uk ever)' .\lJdntosh computer, the LCis easy 10 ser up and easy to ma:.ter And It runs thousands of avaJiable applications that all work in the same. COll5lSlentway-so once you've I=ed one progranl, you're well on}'OUf\\'3y 10 learrung them alL The ~ladntosh LCeven lets you share infor. mauon \\1th someone who uses a different type of computer -thanks to die versaule Apple' uperDri\'e~ which can read from and write to Madntosh ~ DOS, OS ,and Apple II floppy disks. ' Take a look at me ~lacintosh LCand see what itgives you. TIlen pinch yourself II better than a dream-it's a ~lacintosh. 'I!uJ!r,P!F 1L::-W~l::.·n::..:t~er=--=C~a;;;-rm~v·---;a=l ==--=.-=.-=-========:::F_e~-....:14.::~ inter' Carnival successful DIo WIud Association, 550 will be depoSilCd dedication and effort of the WIDler Y I Editor ID\D \he ~vaIC account. Carnival Commiuee: Dennis Two of \he events Lha1 went Brown (Chair). Amy Rassrnussen, over c:>;tmnel y well weJe \he Win- Craig Simpkins,JodY Robison. Ann dow PaJnllDg Competition and Biondi, Amanda Bublitz, Frank CoUege Bowl. lst place for win- Mejia, Mike Johnson, Jeff dow painting weru IDCJ.A., 2nd Woosley, Leasa Kristopeit, Gary place was 18ken by Black Studem Nephew, George Yee, Kathy Orgaruz2uon and 3rd place was Burgardt, Diane Thygeson. Sue gran led 10 P1ukside Activities Brown, Cheri Well', Janice Word. BoonI. Alpha Psi Omega tooklst Vincent Bolleske, Judy BOSletler place forCOUege Bowl and wIUbe a(l(l Mary Ellen Wesley (Advisor). auendlng \he regJonaI cornpeution Thanks ale also ex tended 10: In Madison. Mark Hall for designing the Here are all \he clubs that par- sweatshins; Brad Roschyk for anucipated in Wimer Carnival: nouncing (MC'ng) at tbe events; Ranger. ParksideActivities Board, a11lbejudges. eIC.that helped dur- Accounung &; Finance Club. AI- ing the week: the Ranger for prophaPsiOmega. Cheerleaders,C1ub motion of Winter Carnival; Union for Iruernauonal Affairs. Pi Sigma slaff, employees. and student man- Epsiloo, Hispanic Organization at agers; S.O.C. for sponsoring lbe Parltside, Paskside Association of spirit pointS; all organizations that Wargamers. Pi Upsilon Bela, co-sponsoredevenlSandentenain- Residence Hall Association, Slu- ment; Campus Police for securily denl Wisconsin Education Assn- alRockyHorrorPictureShow;Eric ciation, Music Club, Black SIU- Hall and everyone else who pUI denl Organization, Studenl Orga- logelber lbe pre-shOW; and Mary nization of Union Employees, Ellen Wesley for being a great ad- Bowling Club and Imervarsily visor for Winler CarnivaL Christian FeUowship. On a lasl nOle, congrations to Overall, lbe week was a greal the winners! success. greatly because of the \I~>k:II1In .Iua', the \blll111 "h LC For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center lower level of the Library .. The powerlO be YOOfbest" . Winter Carnival Committee I would like to thank the follOWing stu. dents for serving on the 1991 Winter Carnival Committee: Amy Rasmussen, Jody Robison, Ann BiOlldl, Mike Johson, Gary Nephew, George Vee, Kathy Burgardt, Janice Word, Judy BOSlettef Craig Simpkins, Frank Mejia, Jeff Woosley Lease Kristopeit. Eric Hall, Amanda BUbtilz, Diane Thygeson, Sue Brown, and Cheri Welp. I would also like to thank the sponsoring nizations, judges, and all the students who participated in Winter Carnival. A special thank you to our Advisor, Mary Ellen Wesley, who spent many hours helpin& the Winter Carnival Committee and makingIl a success. Dennis Brown ChairpersOll Winter Carnival '9 Winter Carnival Carnival successful ·ted dedication and effon of the Winter Carnival Committee: Dennis Bro n (Chair). Amy Rassmussen, Craig Simpkins.Jody Robison, Ann Biondi, Amanda Bublitz, Frank ejia, Mi e Johnson, Jeff W ley, Leasa Kristopeit, Gary ephew, George Yee, Kathy Burgardt, Diane Thygeson. Sue Bro n, Cheri Welp, Janice Word, incent Bo-leske, Judy Bostetter aod ary Ellen esley (Advisor). Thanks are also extended to: far Hall for designing the s eatshirts; Brad Roschyk for ann uncing (MC'ng) at the events; all the judg , etc. that helped during the week; the Ranger for promotion of Winter Carnival; Union taff, employees, and student managers; S.O.C. for sponsoring the spirit points; all organiz.ations that co-spon redeventsandentertainm nt; Campus Police for security at Rocky Horror Picture Show; Eric Hall and everyone else who put together the pre-show; and Mary Ellen Wesley for being a great advisor for Winter Carnival. On a last note, congrations to the winners! .\ppk: 111tn idul t'' thl' \1:lontt i,h LC If) u though t that fi nding a color lad m h• y tem you could affor d · affo rdable ladmush LC is a dre am r all of ur computer n~ visit the C.Omputing upport Center lo er level of the Ubrary - .. Fe~l4, Winter Carnival Committee I would like to thank the following tu dents for serving on the 1991 Winter Carnival Committee: Amy Rasmussen, Jody Robison, Ann Bi Mike Johson, Gary Nephew, Georg y Kathy Burgardt, Janice Word, Judy Bo Craig Simpkins, Frank Mejia, Jeff Woo 1ey Lease Kristopeit, Eric Hall, Amanda Bub · Diane Thygeson, Sue Brown, and Cheri Welp. I would also like to thank the sponsoring nizations, judges, and all the student w participated in Winter Carnival. A special thank you to our Advisor, Mary Ellen Wesley, who spent many hours help the Winter Carnival Committee and making a success. Dennis Bro Chairpers Winter Carnival' D upon~ tHnsform. 0 vpon ~ tru\lforM O!u.mp~u ot[[M yuy) • uSJ O -f..-,··!/~- 1,0) ♦ s2 I • I o - yc, , 01-•!l(o. QJ ♦ a'Y 14.1991 Winter - Carnival '91 [ Winter Carnival 1----- Rangn-.Page23' Photos by Sunn 3eeck &GaryWort m .. ~4,1991 Winter Carnival '91 R ng r, Page 23 ' Photos by Sun · eeck &GaryWort m Ranger, Page 24 Classified February 14,O!! . . . the Ranger office located in room D139C In ttie Wyllie Libraryllearning Center no.... To place classmsd advertising In the Unlvers~y of Wisconsln-Parkslde Ranger New,:~p~r, st~inlassffied ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per week'runlltlll the Coffee Shoooe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Mon:a~g"or to pUk ICa ~n. e~t must accompany order. 'If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge thefol~ classified ads u ed by anyone other than UW:Parkslde students ared ~. pel~w::s r~t:it a~~mmembers are not responible for the content of advertisng placed by its customers. Th;W7 week. No refu' 3. The UniversIty of W,sconsln-Parks,de Rangderan. s etmi J 'tlon Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkslde Ranger Business Manager at (414) 553."",'- Parl<side Hanq- sserves the nght to refuse to publish any a varttsinq a Is escre . -.cQ, __ C_L_U_B_E_V_E_N..T..I_S_IL-__ F_O_R_R_E___N_T I 1L.......;.H_E_L_P_W_A__N_T1_E_ID PERSONALS I SERVICES OF~ERE~ dear. Love always Consuela. March 22-24 NCAABasket. ball Midwest Regiolltl C~ampionship at Pontiac,.. (Silverdome ), $175 1'01IIId trip includes chanered bur, hotel and reserved tickets. The Parks ide Airborne Rangers Association (sky dive club) meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln 163. Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) meeting Friday, Feb. 15.1991 at noon in CECA meeting room. Anthropology club will hold a brown bag lunch meeting on Feb. 18 at noon in Moln. 324 to set a date for a museum trip. The Ist Molecular Biology Club meeting of 2nd semester will be held on Wednesday, February 20th at noon in Moln. 161. There will be a videotape shown on the History of Molecular Biology. Bring your lunch and join us for this interesting presentation. Soda and dessert will-be furnished. IVCF presents Kelly Walter Topic: How do you share your Faith? Wednesday Feb. 20th at noon in Moln. 107. Prayer meeting Main. 126 every Friday. - There will be an introductory meeting for the 1991 End Committee on Monday. Feb. 18th at noon in Moln 112. Anyone interested in helping to make Parkside' straditional end of the year bash the best ever is welcome to attend. Skydive! February 24. Only $60. Price includes transportation, instruction and first jump .. Sign up Union 209. Sponsored by PARA. I FOR RENT .Roommate wanted. Includes rr water, heat (gas), electric, washer/dryer, telecable. Furnished: $235 (king waterbed, dresser, nightstand). Possible carpool to UWP or bus. 632-5900. FOR SALE House of Lords/Nelson tickets on Feb. 2~ (25 dollars each). Call 553-2904 for more information. Apple scri be printer, reduced to $65! Call 654-0095 after 4pm. Philco refrigerator. A real trooper. $100, call 654-0095 after4pm. Juniorcrosscountry skis-160. Call for more info. 654-0095 after 4pm. $25, don't let this deal pass you by! Entertainment 91 books. Hundreds of 2·for 1 dining, movies, sports and other events benefit. Kenosha Achievement Center. Phone 652-5973 or 658-1687. IBM com. computer, dual drives, monitor, printer. Lots of software. Used little. Call 634-9766. Ask fot Vic. Antique furniture, oak .. 2 dressers.I drop leaf, 1kitchen table,l folding table. Ed652- 6025. FUND RAISING Fast fundraising program $IOOOinjustoneweek. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call1-8()()'932-0528 Ext. 50. Sports tourrep. wanted, parttime. One position open in Kenosha and Racine. Man or Women needed to sell our tour packages to the NCAA Championships (Midwest Regional Championships - Basketball, Division I Track and Field Championships). Earn excellent commission and free trip. No investment - previous sales expo not required. Serious applications only. Leave name, address and telephone number. Babysitter needed. Mature individual to care for my .2 1/2 yr old son in my home from 4pm - 1:30am. Applicant must be over 18 yrs. old. Must have own transportation. Call Sharon 656-0105 from lOam - 4pm. MISCELLANEOUS 120 film certificates redeemable for 120 rolls of Kodak color (print film). One with . every roll sent for processing 35mm (135), 110, 126 and disc. Send $3 with name and address to Downing and Associates. 3419 15th St. Suite Ib, Kenosha, WI 53144. Wanted: lead guitarist to complete hard rock band. Call Micki after 6pm. (414)539-2850. Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancun from $459. Jamaicafrom$ 539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be . - left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours I- . 800-426-7710. PERSONALS Rich, Happy Valentine's Bill. Chad, Dan, Jason, Mike, Rich and Scott, Happy Valentines Day with love, IF. Magic, thanks for a wonderful but non-predictable year! Happy Valentines Day and Anniversary. Love, the center of your being. Jason,IWT,HSASAP! TMT OR LMF. Love always and forever, Stacey. Happy Valentine's Day Dan! With love, Jessica. Is the 2pm game called stupage, dull age, borage or just asininage? Missy, thanks for swallowing our pride. Sincerely J,K,F,B,E ..E,C and the rest of the crew. J7incess - Hey! 6 mo., what can I say? Very Satisfying! Me. Shannon, Happy Valentine's Day. Ilove you forever, Dan. Chris-o-rino.didgoodjob.see you on Saturday Night Live- Terrino. Open Mon-Sun ) lam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Rescrvmion657. 5907 Falnnus For 5x5's (1/2 Ib Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) . Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now OnSale 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 March 9th NCAA DivisiOllI Track and Field ChampiOllship at Indianapolis, iN (Hoosier Dome). $75roiIld trip, includes, chartered but, tour of the USA Track 8Ild Field Hall of Fame exbiliil and tickets. Rm, apartment or homefir rent? Residence Lifeisseelo ing off-campus housingIIC' commodationsfor the'SUllo mer and fall '91. Con,. Steve Wallner at 553-2Jf with your off-campus lisIiJlt Hawk's ."where music matters" 2319 63rd Sf Kenosha, Wi 652-8988 Feb 15 Nasty Habit Feb 16 B.B. Gunnz Feb 22 DeCameron Feb 23 Down -n-Dirty Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs l l am-Midnight Frl-Sal llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complC~ menu - Ranger. Page 24 Classified . . . . · the Ran er office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Library/learning Center To place class rt 1:1d advertising in the U_n_iversity of_~1sc:onsrn-Parks,de Ran~er Newsp~p~r, stop ,n . . 9 ds laced b full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per week' next~ the Coffee Shoooe. Deadline for class1f1ed advertrsrn~ rs 3:00pm Moniay ~nor to p~bhcat,~\~~~::~:~~~om~any ord~r. 'If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the fo~ classified ads .. d by any?ne '?ther th~n UW_-Parks1d~ st~dents are d ;·o ~~ w::s r:r~ff a~d members are not responible for the c~ntent of advertisng placed by its customers. Th;W, ;:~~id~o ~:~a1:1 · • -3 ::~~n~~:r;:~::r:::s~~-:~:ii:1i:n;~~:~~~sin; !t~is Jescr~tion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager at (414) ssa.229s: ... I _c_L_u_B_E_·E_NT __ s_l L,.I __ F_o_R_RE_NT _ _.I L..l _n_EL_P_w_A_N_T_E_o_l a...1 __ P_ER_s_o_N_A_L_s __ l The Parkside Airborne Rangers Association (sky dive club) meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln 163. Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) meeting Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 at noon in CECA meeting room. Anthropology club will hold a brown bag lunch meeting on Feb. 18 at noon in Moln. 324 to set a date for a museum trip. The 1st Molecular Biology Club meeting of 2nd semester will be held on W ednesday, February 20th at noon in Moln. 161. There will be a videotape shown on the History of Molecular Biology. Bring your lunch and join us for this interesting presentation. Soda and dessen will,be furnished. IVCFpresents Kelly Walter Topic: How do you share your Faith? Wednesday Feb. 20th at noon in Moln. 107. Prayer meeting Moln. 126 every Friday. There will be an introductory meeting for the 1991 End Committee on Monday, Feb. 18th at noon in Moln 112. Anyone interested in helping to make Parkside' s traditional end of the year bash the best ever is welcome to attend. water, heat (gas), electric, washer/dryer, telecable. Furnished: $235 (king waterbed, dresser, nightstand). Possible carpool to UWP or bus. 632-5900. FOR SALE House of Lords/Nelson tickets on Feb. 2~ (25 dollars each). Call 553-2904 for more information. Apple scribe printer, reduced to $65! Call 654-0095 after 4pm. Philco refrigerator. A real trooper. $100, call 654-0095 after4pm. Junior cross country skis-160. Call for more info. 654-0095 after 4pm. $25, don't let this deal pass you by! Entertainment 91 books. Hundreds of 2· for 1 dining, movies, sports and other events benefit. Kenosha Achievement Center. Phone 652-5973 or 658-1687. IBM com. computer, dual drives, monitor, printer. Lots of software. Used little. Call 634-9766. Ask fot Vic. Antique furniture, oak . . 2 dressers, 1 drop leaf, 1 kitchen table, 1 folding table. Ed 652- 6025. FUND RAISING - Fast fund.raising program Sportstourrep. wanted,pantime. One position open in Kenosha and Racine. Man or Women needed to sell our tour packages to the NCAA Championships (Midwest Regional Championships - Basketball, Division I Track and Field Championships). Earn excellent commission and free trip. No investment - previous sales exp. not required. Seri01.~s applications only. Leave name, address and telephone number. Babysitter needed. Mature individual to care for my .2 1/2 yr old son in my home from 4pm - I :30am. Appli~ cant must be over 18 yrs. old. Must have own transportation. Call Sharon 656-0105 from 1 0am - 4pm. I MISCELLANEOUS I 120 film cenificates redeemable for 120 rolls of Kodak color (print film). One with . every roll sent for processing 35mm ( 135), 110, 126 and disc. Send $3 with name and address to Downing and Associates, 3419 15th St. Suite lb, Kenosha, WI 53144. Wanted: lead guitarist to complete hard rock band. Call Micki after 6pm. (414)539-2850. Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancunfrom$459. Jam~ icafrom$539. Comeplay in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be · left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours 1- Skydive! February 24. Only $60. Price includes transportation, instruction and first jump. Sign up Union 209. Sponsored by PARA. $1000injustoneweek. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext 50. . 800-426-7710. I FOR RE, T · Roommate wanted. Includes PERSONALS Rich, Happy Valentine's ] dear. Love always Consuela. Bill, Chad, Oan, Jason, Mike, Rich and Scott, Happy Valentines Day with love, lF. Magic, thanks for a wonderful but non-predictable year! Happy Valentines Day and Anniversary. Love, the center of your being. Jason,IWT,HSASAP! TMT OR LMF. Love always and forever, Stacey. Happy Valentine's Day Dan! With love, Jessica. Is the 2pm game called stupage, dullage, borage or just asininage? Missy, thanks for swallowing our pride. Sincerely J,K,F,B,E,,E,C and the rest of the crew. Princess-Hey! 6 mo., what can I say? Very Satisfying! Me. Shannon, Happy Valentine's Day. Iloveyouforever,Dan. Chris-o-rino,didgoodjob, see you on Saturday Night LiveTerrino. Open Mon-Sun J Jarn 7 Days a Weck Luncheon ReservaLion 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's ( 1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50J Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale March 22-24 NCAA Bastet. ball Midwest Regionat Championship at Pontiac Ml (Silverdome ). $175 ro~ trip includes chartered bus. hotel and reserved tickets, March 9th NCAA Division! Track and Field Championship at Indianapolis, IN (Hoosier Dome). $75 l'OliQd trip, includes, chanered bul. tour of the USA Track lad Field Hall of Fame CXhitiit and tickets. Rm, apartment or home fw rent? ResidenceLifeis•· ing off-campus housing accommodations for the ·swamer and fall '91. Con Steve Wallner at 553-2'1 with your off-campuslistbf Hawk's . ''where music matters" 2319 63rd Sf Kenosha, Wi 652-8988 Feb 15 Nasty Habit Feb 16 B.B. Gunnz Feb 22 DeCameron Feb 23 Down -n- Dirty Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Sat I lam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broa.ged Chicken and our complcie menu 330.I 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4435 • 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 17, February 14, 1991 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 1991-02-14 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 student support services winter carnival