https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/65dcc45ba1f498042f74da28caa121c3.pdf 20e41e3588428c5da3303ae9e6515420 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Math controversy continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 20 Thursday, February 28,1991 Math controversy continues by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "The end of the story is that Math 016 is no longeracoursc.and Math 101 has taken its place," explained Laura Gellott, Associate Vice Chancellor of Undergraduate Studies. According to Gellott, the new policy for Math 101, which was passed in November, allows 4 credits toward graduation, whereas Math 016 was a 4 credit class that didn't count toward graduation. The UW-Systcm put together a task force a couple of years ago to review all the basic competencies, including remedial math and English. "Their conclusion was that Math 016 should be a col lege level class and should receive four credits," said Gellott. After a committee appointed by UW-Parksidc's Academic Policy Committee reviewed the task force's evaluation, they made the same recommendation to UWParksidc's Math Department as ht e task force did. After passing the new math Laura Gellott policy, the math department decided that it should go into effect in the Fall of 1991, but then it was decided that since it was already passed, to put the new policy in effect as soon as possible. Thus, they then decided to begin Math 101 in the Spring of 1991. "This way wc will have fewer unhappy people," said Gellott "Wc knew there was going to be an abundance of students wanting retroactive credits for taking the class in the pasL" "Unhappy" are UW-Parkside students who feel that four credits represent a lot of money to waste on no-graduation credits, but know they arc now counting toward graduation. UW-Parkside Student Government Association is circulating petitons around the university for students to sign who have taken Math 016 in the past and feel they should receive retroactive credits toward graduation. Bill Horner, PSGA President states, "If we can gel 2.000or more signatures, I'll personally hand deliver the petitions to thegovernor." According to Gel lot, because of the sudden change to get Math 101 in effect in the Spring, they were unable to get new books, so students arc using the same book as 016studentsused. New books will be ordered for Fall of 1991. "The topics might not change, but work expectations will be difContinued on Page 13 Campus police under investigation by Dan Chiappetta News Editor UW-Parkside's Campus Police are being reviewed by a consultant that Sheila Kaplan. UWParkside Chancellor, has invited to examine the relationship between Campus Police and UW-Parkside minority students. According to Kaplan, there has been concern, mainly on the part of African Americans students, particular those living at the Residence Hall Complex, that there is a growing racial tension between minority students and UWParksidc Campus Police. UW-Parkside students believe that they have been unfairly stereotyped and have been the subject of harassment and disproportionate punitive action by Campus Police. Lt. Johnny Wilson, who belongs to the Madison Police Department, will be conducting the "Program Review of Campus Police" in which he will prepare an independent report for the Chancellor. Wilson will review and comment on the following issues: 1. Are Campus Police policies and procedures in accordance with the appropriate state laws and regulations? 2. Does the working relationship between Campus Police and the Student Life Staff contribute to the resolution of student disciplinary problems in the best possible manner? Should specific policies and procedures be developed to formalize the relationship between the two groups? In what areas should policies be crafted? 3. Are Campus Police policies and procedures implemented differentially in relation to majority and minority students? 4. What is Campus Police's current awareness and understanding of cultural di fferences and what additional training effort and interventions are needed? 5. What is the quality of interLt. Johnny Wilson action and communication between Campus Police and the residence hall student, minority or majority? What kinds of programs might be developed to improve communication? What action should the University take to improve this relationship? Continued on Page 14 Davies visits campus Ranger photo by Gary Worthara |gj Niki Olyaniyi Davies, batik artist and; clothing designer, has been displaying examples of artwork, cultural views, and personal insights this month at UW-Parkside. See page 14 for related story. Teaching Excellence awards Nominations for the 1990- 91 Teaching Excellence Awards |1| ;OQW! being f§gj theg (Teach ing^lExceUence; Awards^ ; 1|§ The awardsareprcsentedan- g nually to tip to two faculty memgi bcrs who have demonstrated .out*] standing classroom abtfity ovcrg toe lastjfear.; ; ' •;gg$tudents ra^TOminateto^? faculty /member,,citing their ra*f tionalc lor the nomination on thtig .Forms will be accepted until Friday, March 15th. They can be returned to anyg'of the aboVeotg fices, In addition tostudentnomiContinued on Page 12 nomination-pinns, : which are : available/wt^c TSGA offi#- (WLLC D* 137), the Range r ojffice <WLLC:p:.139), the Library/ Learning Center, toe, Union & formation Center, the Advising= Cebtor, theofficeoi the Secretary :pf thO Faculty, Md all school of? .fices. i| itiii Inside... Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate...Page 3 By Any Means Page 4 Dining out Page 6 Sports Page 7 Health News Page 11 This Week Page 12 Life after UW-P...Page 15 Classifieds Page 16 'Ranger. Page 2 Editorial February 28.1991 Letters to the Editor Reader wants recycling bins To the Editor: Since the welcome introduction of canned juices for sale from the machines east of theCoffce Shoppc, I hope that we will also soon have a receptacle for that recyclable aluminum. Chris Kacmarcik To the Editor As a black American. 1 am enraged at the thought of Black History Month. After all. Black History Month is in February, and February is the shortest month of the year. In my opinion, this is an attempt to short black Americans out of a full month of their history. Another thing that angers me is why only one month. You could never learn enough about black history in one month. After all Africans were the first inhabitants of this planet; forget that Adam and Eve garbage. Also, a month that is supposed to be for black history is sure filled with a lot of White American days. For instance, President's Day, Lincoln and Washington's birthday, all in the same month. I cannot recall a black man ever being President and there are no black American holidays in this month. My solution to this problem is simple. Give black Americans a full month to celebrate, a month like January. Not only a month with 31 days, but also our only black holiday is in that month. But, as it is now Black History Month is a joke. I will never celebrate While History year and Black History Month. Even though this is the last week of the so-called Black History Month, I'm one black man that is glad it's over. Peace to the Middle EasL P.S. Malcolm X's birthday should also be a national holiday. Sincerely, Kevin C. Williams Founder of the Fade Coalition of America From the desk of the Editor Once again, UW-Parkside's radio station is on the air. The station has changed its call letters back to WLBR (low budget radio). The radio station will be broadcasting from the second floor of the Union until June, and then it will broadcast from anew location in the recreation center. The station has made several unsucccsful attempts to stay on the air, but new management, which was recently selected by a sub-committee of SOC, has already shown that they are serious about running the station. The station was first proposed as WLBR by Alex Pettit, who was president of PSG A during the 1987-88 academic year. Since then, it has been a thorn in the side for all parties involved in trying to run it. Shortly after it started broadcasting in June of 1988, PSGA shut it down. There were a few reasons for this: first, the radio station committee didn't submit a list of written rules and guidelines, and second, PSGA senate intern Dan Pcrrault, who was station manager, was censured by then-President Jay Lewandowski and Vice-President Ross Pettit for dereliction of duty and misappropriation of funds. Then in February of 1990, and after two shutdowns^ excutive action was taken by PSGA to lock up the doors on the station that now called itself WZRX, because large amounts of materials were missing. This was the third time that WZRX had to be reorganized, and something had to be done to solve the dilemma of the station. In March of 1990, PSGA passed their headache over to the Student Organizations Council. Teresa Harris, then station manager, was highly recommended to head the station operations because of her previous radio station experience. Harris didn't do much for the radio station and finally resigned from her position after being nonexistent on campus for several months. After spending several thousand dollars rewiring the station and for other expenses, it would have been a disappointment if the station didn't have another chance. Well, SOC recently formed a sub-committee and picked a new group of students to run the station. This needed to be done a long time ago. You get absolutely nowhere when you have the same group of students trying unsuccessfully to accomplish something that they attempted to do before to no avail. The newly elected executive committee of the radio station has done more in the past two weeks than all previous management put together. The radio station has some credibility to establish before they will broadcast at any location besides the recreation center. It would be nice if they could be wired into Union Square, but contractual agreements with entertainment vendors would prohibit them from broadcasting there. Eventually, if the station becomes popular, maybe the Union will override the stipulations in the contract and let them broadcast in the Square. Because of the diverse group of students attending UW-Parkside, it will probably be impossible to ever broadcast in the cafeteria. Satisfying everyone's diverse tastes in music would be as difficult as offering a menu that everyone liked. If the station really becomes popular, maybe they could start broadcasting in the resident halls. The station has a ol t to prove to the UW-Parkside comm unity. But with a new group of hard working students they should be able to do a lot of proving in a little period of time. Go out and forget all the negative feedback you may have heard about the station and support these students. They're doing a great job and all deserve a pat on the back. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 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. Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414)553-2295 News Editor Daniele Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor G wen eve re Heller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor Theodore Mclntyrc Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Classified Ad Manager James Chomko Distribution Manager Ronald Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor Sunni Bceck Photographers Todd Coers Kurt Geilfuss Gary Wortham Cartoonists Paul Berge Paul R. Grundbcrg Chris Ingram Glen Kelly General Staff: Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra ? Lalesha J ude ' Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkcs, Ncwcomb, Mona Shannon, KimTenere,h ' Dav,d VmChris Toliver, Chris Daniel. February 28,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate P.A.R.A. Club takes to the skies in force over Omro by Donald R. Andrewski On the evening of 23 February I arrived home from work at approximately 2200 Hours. I was too wired to go to sleep even though I had to wake up a few hours later. The following moming we were to go skydiving. The Weather Channel offered no information on what the weather would be like. After packing my lunch, I drove out to Parkside. 1 walked to the bus only to find more than half of the people already aboard. I loved all of that enthusiasm. After a roll call and brief spiel about safety, the bus left the Union and we began our pilgrimage north to Omro, WI. As we cruised the Interstate through Milwaukee, we encountered some snow flurries. This caused a minor flap among some folks who were afraid that they would not get a chance to jump. I reminded them that Omro is about 120 miles north of Racine and that any weather we get is already through the Oshkosh area. We arrived at the drop zone (DZ)at07:30. The"newbies",still groggy from a two hour bus trip and a few hours of sleep the night before, shuffled into the classroom area to begin almost five hours of pre-jump instruction. Although not mandatory for us repeat jumpers, we all took the sport seriously enough to sit in on some of the lectures while we waited for the flight ere w to prepare the planes for our jumps. Scott Pias and myself reviewed procedures in the hangar, where we met Jpaul, a fellow jumper from Chicago. Jpaul had his own suit and helmet, which sported a thirty-six inch pheasant feather. The flight crew from the DZ advised him to remove the feather, jokingly reminding him that the wind will carry him over the gun club and that the feather might attract some ground fire from some triggerhappy hunter. I was the first to jump for the day, and once again, I was under my beloved canopy in the clear blue skies over Omro. This was the first time I jumped in the winter, and everything had a black and white hue. This is totally in contrast to the multi-colored landscape prevalent in summer, yet the view was as breathtaking as usual. As I c ircled overhead, trying to get my bearings and looking for the DZ, my eyes focused on an obnoxiously neon pink object in the snow. This was the hat worn by my radioman, Bruce Everard. I was amazed that I couldn't see the bus we rode up in but I could see that damned pink hat standing out like an outhouse in the fog. Perhaps he wore it for its "beacon effect". Bruce is a former Racine native who now leaches at the Fox ValleyTechnicalCollegeand helps out at the the DZ. With over a thousand jumps to his credit, Bruce frequently works as a jumpmaster for Accelerated Free Fall, or AFF. Once I landed and turned in my chute, I watched Scott and then Jpaul drift to earth. By this time, the "newbies" were receiving their instructions in the hangar. I ate my lunch as the others nervously asked me what it was like. Though I am known to conjure up a morbid sense of humor on occasion, I decided to play it straight and give an accurate report to all inquirers. By the time I was done with my report, these people were really fired up to go, and any semblance of nervousness vanished. The newbies divided up into eleven lift groups, three jumpers per plane. In addition to this, three people opted for AFF. Two of them had the experience videotaped, and we are trying to secure copies to show to interested parties at one of our subsequent club meetings. With only a few minor delays, the entire operation went rather smoothly. Unfortunately, the last six jumpers had their lifts canceled at sunset. I felt bad about that, since sunset is my favorite time to jump. We are working out a means to get these people up for their jumpsAll in all, the P.A.R.A. Skydiving Club's first Parachuting Expedition was a success. Everyone had a great time and a lot of hard core bom-again super hoo-ah airborne people eagerly asked when we arc going again. I wish to thank Bill and Donna Hasenfus from Para-Naut Skydiving School for the professionalism of their crew, which made the day both pleasurable and memorable. Thanks to the folks in Union 209, especially Carole Girsch who had the maddening task of keeping the paperwork straight. Finally, thanks to Dan DcBcarc for all of the help in organizing this project. He helped with poster making and hanging, calling people and handing out literature. We could not have done it without his help. As for the rest of you, keep watching for posters, flyers or ads in the Ranger club listings. We'll keep you posted. Keep smiling and keep jumping! Parkside Student Government Association Elections scheduled for March By George Yee PSGA Senator As some of you have noticed, the elections for student government arc coming up. You may just say "big deal," but it is a very "big deal." Well, if you feel like you're up to it, get involved. Parkside Student Government Association is holding its Spring election, and the positions now open are for President, Vice President, and 9 Senate seats. Student government is a good place to leam about campus activities and how the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is run. It's also very beneficial if you are looking to seek a career in politics and government As of Monday, February 25, there were only five applications taken for these eleven offices. This seems to point out a lack of participation by the student body. What do we have to do to get some of you people off your backs and involved, not just in PSGA, but in all of the other clubs and organizations on campus? It does not take all that much time to put in a couple of office hours, and then every Friday at noon, we have a senate meeting. Now if you can't run for an office, you should at least take the time and effort to cast your vote on March 13 and 14. Maybe some of you haven't realized that the two top positions of Student Government are up for election. The President and Vice President arc the highest elected officials on campus, and it's the highest positions for a person in the student body. The senate seats arc almost like an entry level position and you will be trained and directed in procedures. So don't be afraid of joining just because you don't know how to do anything; we will teach you everything you need to know. Student government represents all of you, and if you feel like you're not part of the program, run for an office and you just might be surprised and win. By the time this article is printed, it will be too late to file for a candidate petition, but you will be able to run for election as a write-in candidate. So even if you can't find the time or you're just not interested in Student Government, don't forget to vote on March 13 and 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS MEETINGS: Committee on Teaching - Thur., 2/28/91,12:30 pm in Moln D-131. Committee on Campus Environment - Fri., 3/1/91, 9:00 am, Moln D-131. Awards & Ceremonies Committee - Fri., 3/1/91, 11:00 am, Moln-275 University Committee - Thursday, Thur. ,2/28/91,2:00 pm, Moln-D131. Special Senate Meeting on Wed., 2/26/91, 3:00 pm. to approve Segregated Fees Budget. Women's Affairs Committee -3/5/91,2:30 pm,Moln-116 Legislative Affairs Committee - 2/28/91, Thur., 12:30 pm. PSGA Office. Petition being circulated for signatures regarding credit for Math-016 in PSGA, Women's Center, PASA Offices. Senate meeting minutes Call to order 12:06 LRoll call : A. Senators: Schuh, Yee, J Jensen. TJensen, E Jensen, Sikora, Bovee, Jude, Kadolph(K), Lindblom(U), Olson, Riccio, Simpkins, RosierfU), Finch. II.MotionJude/Bovee 2/22/91 :To approve the minutes from the previous meeting. Passes 10-0-2 III.President's Report (Horner) A.Reviscd budget presented to the Senate B.Michclle Lindren approval for the Judicial Branch. Motion by E. Jensen/Riccio Passes 12-0-0. Motion to take a formal oral vote. By Riccio/Finch. Passes 10-2-0 IV.Vice President's Report (Daniel) no report V.Pro-Temp Report (Schuh) A. Article for the Ranger March 7, will be EJcnscn. VLReport of SUFAC - TJensen, call of a meeting on Monday to do further review of budgets. 3:00pm VII.Women's Affairs - Resolutions 91-05, and 91-06 Passes 12-0-1 (91-05) Passes 10-1-2 (91-06) Meeting - March 5,1:30 .MOLN 116 VIII.New Business - Resolution 91-07, on the smoking policy Sikora/EJensen Passes 7-2-3 IX.Announcements - Election Packets arc due Feb.27 at noon. X.Motion to adjourn EJensen/ Sikora 2/22/91 Passes 12-0-0 Adjourned 12:37 A vote of appreciation for the SUFAC Committee and the difficult work they have had to accomplish - Thad Jensen, George Yee, Latesha Jude, Mario Riccio, Chris Kenth, Suzanne Larson, Jill Jensen, and Tobin Lindblom. A special thanks to the following individuals for their assistance: Chancellor Sheila Kaplan, Bill Homer, Vice-Chancellor Gary Grace, Campus Comptroller Dave Holle, Dean of Students Steve McLaughlin, and Assistant Diane Welsh, and also all of the SUFAC funded organizations for their cooperation in the budget process. Ranger. Page 4 Local art teachers to ex Opinion libit their talents at uw-Parkside By &ny means neccessary In an effort to highlight the talents of local elementary and secondary art teachers from both Kenosha and Racine, the University of Wisconsin-Parksidc Art Department has organized two separate exhibitions of their creative work. Each show will display a diverse mix of artistic media. including ceramics, printing, sculpture, weaving, stained glass, photography, and computer art. The "Kenosha Unified School District Art Faculty Exhibit" will be held Feb. 28 - Mar. 14, and will include the work of about35 teachers. A free public reception will be held on Sun., Mar. 3, from 1-3 pm in the Parkside Art Gallery. The "Racine Unified School District Art Faculty Exhibit" will be held Mar. 24 - Apr. 5, and will feature the work of about 40 teachers. A free public reception will be held from 1 - 3pm on Sun., Mar. 24, in the gallery. Both receptions are being sponsored by the UW-Parksidc Art Department, the Regional Staff Development Center, and the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts. Dennis Bayuzick, Assoc iatc Professor of Art, is coordinating the exhibits with the assistance of Larry Simons, Art-Music Coordinator for Kenosha Unified, and Lyle Peters, Chair of the Art Department of Case H.S., Racine Unified. Gallery hours for the shows will be 1-6 pm Mon. through Thur., and from 7 - 10 pm on Tue. and Wed. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Art Dept. at 553- 2581. Afro-American history lecture Tracing Afro-American family history will be the focus of a free, public presentation at the University of WisconsinParksidc, Thursday, March 7. The presentation will be held at 7 pm in UW-Parkside's Library/Learning Center Overlook Lounge, located on the second floor of the library. Topics discussed will include resources available for researching family istory, how to begin the process tracing Afro-American family oots, and personal experiences of ndi viduals who have traced famy history. Featured speakers will be David Thackery, curator of local and family history, Newberry Library in Chicago; Dclores Woodtor, outreach coordinator, Newberry's Afro-American Family History Project; Jim Hansen, of the Wisconsin State Historical Society; and Ellen Pcdraza, archivist at UWParkside's Archives and Area Research Center. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. Individuals are asked to make reservations to attend the free lecture by Friday, March 1. To register call, UW-Parkside's Library Administrative Office at (414) 553-2273 or (414) 553- 2221. GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA l 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 £ Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha Inc. wlW 6212 - 22nd Ave. People Helping People For Life M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-Th 10:00-5:30 (414) 654-1366 by Chris Daniel I get the impression that some of us do not like to discuss this issue of racism. After receiving responses to last week's article, it became apparent that the atmospheric "thickness" on this issue of racism is, as expected, very much alive on this campus. Some responses are as follows: "Where does racism exist in this area in this day and age?" "I'm not a racist!" "What other factors contributed to student's reaction in the class mentioned?" WAKE UP PEOPLE! All people need to realize that discrimination does exist right here at UW-Parksidc in blatant or subtle form. The rationale used to justify ignorant behavior is ancient. History exposes the ignorance of people, specifically white people, inthiscountry. Might it be true that people try to justify their faults in order to remain comfortable? Should this nation, this city, allow racist behavior to continue? Besides, if nothing that I am saying is true, why docs so much anger reside and boil over in people when these issues arc raised? Let me explain. Let us look back to the history of this country. No one can deny that blatant racism was applied to the AfricanAmerican people here. Laws were passed that made it illegal to actively discriminate againstcitizcns on the basis of race. Although the laws have changed, I feel it is safe to say that the ideas, stereotypes, and problems remained. Yes, of course, through the years, racism in its primitive form has been nearly erased from existence; however, subtle and institutional racism still exists. It is imperative that educational institutions provide and insure a full education. You cannot claim to be racially unbiased if you go through life thinking that racism Guest Commentary by Pam Smith Dir. of Student Support Services I was recently sitting with a group of my favorite students in the cafeteria talking about "home training". If I now play word association with the term, it brings to mind the following responses: Courtesy, consideration, respect, knowledge, pride, determination, drive, diligence, motivation, conviction, perservcrence, and victory! WHEW! Actually, we were comparing the lessons of being raised in the South to the privileges of those whose parents had migrated North, and how important it was to behave in church, either way. The group was fairly evenly split half of us had southern training, the others didn't; half of us could appreciate those hard learned lessons, the others thought it was child abuse. We ate, talked and laughed a while! It was a great exchange. As a child living with my grandparents and growing up in Mississippi during my early school years, folk tales, rabies and stories were often used to teach a lesson or to make a point! In a fleeting moment of creativity, I've come up with one of my original tales from the South Indulge me, please. AND THE RACE GOES TO THE SWIFT To test my wit, my grandpa asked me what I would do to try to run our mule in an average horse race, colts and stallions allowed. Now everyone knows that if a mule is going to compete, it must run twice as hard to stay in the race, and the jockey has got to be twice as good a rider. To stand a chance, the trainer will work the mule to tighten its muscles, to firm up its torso, to change its diet from hay to grains and nutrients, to perk its floppy ears to keep them from falling over its eyes, and to teach it to move its short legs five times for every single gallop of the horse. As an added tip, the mule has to learn the track; its* curves, its' turns and the pace. Come derby time, the mule is prepared to run the best possible race that it is capable of! At the sound of the gun, the race is on. Never mind the stallion who will bust out of the gate ahead of the pack, or its kin, the colt, that was bred from a line of champions; the mule must run hard, steady and smart In the end, it may not win, but it is sure to place. One thing is certain: the race will go on and for all the mules that want to be in the running, the best jockey with a whipping rod can't make a donkey move, and will simply be stuck on their ass. If college is the race, then each semester sets the pace, and students arc their own trainers. At the sound of the bell...GO! You can either crawl, walk, or keep pace, and if you're like the donkey in the midst of a race with colts and stallions, you can cry "unfair" or you can run your ass off!! I'm told that my name came up several times during the first'townmeeting' withcxamples from several students criticizing is a problem only black people need to fix. It is the responsibility of a nation to "insure domestic tranquility" for "the land of the free." Must I break it down any further? All of the education (Ethnic Diversity Requirement) that you may receive that encourages the view of situations from a different perspective mean nothing if never applied. I leave you with a quote from a dynamic African-American leader of times past and present The man is Malcolm Little, better known as Malcolm X. He says, "The young generation of whites, blacks, browns-you're living at a time of revolution, a time when there's got to be a change. People in power have misused it, and now there has to be a change and a be tier world has to be builL" This change has to take place within each of us. However, the desire to change will be needed in order to succeed. We can do it, all of us can. We just have to force ourselves to do our pan to make a difference, BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY. some of my actions as an adviser and that's fair. Those of you who know me know that I enjoy students and I love learning. I have a job to do and keeping students in school is what it is all about. I take my job seriously and passionately. For those of you who don't understand the work that we have to do in the Student Support Services program, take time to find out. Sometimes I have to push students... to think, to perform, to re-group, to produce! If some of you lake offense, do me a favor and TCB-take care of business. Don't give me cause to "check on you". It'll be one less student for me to be concerned about failing or dropping out The bottom line is ht at all of us in the University want to see you succeed. Inadvising.wealsoknow the signals which tell us you're headed for trouble in your academics or in your personal development At that jx)int, the choice is ours to either care enough to "check on you" or to let the chips fall where they may. It's not in my character to do the latter. For the record, if information is brought to me or comes to my attention and it is my professional judgment that I need to act on it, consider it done! There are two ways to prevent me from circulating information: either speak to me in confidence, or keep it to yourself. I would say 'sorry', but I make no apologies for who 1 am. If there is anything you think we need to talk about, bring it to me. If you just want to blow off steam, talk about me at the town meetings. I hope it makes you feel better.. February 28.1991 Spotlight Ranger. Page 5 Student Organizations Council membership .eft to right: Sec. George Yee, Vice-Pres. Brenda Wilson, and Pres. Jody Robison SOC Chairpersons left to right: Jody Robison, Craig Simpkins, Jeff Appenzeller, ManaiP Pr vmirp. Rrenda Wilson, and Steve Itzenhuiser (not pictured: Sarah Lemmons) Student Organizations Council by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor Approximately forty clubs, fraternities, and service organizations currently are active at UWParksidc. The primary overseer of these entities is the Student Organizations Council (SOC). The design of SOC and its associated organizations is best described as a pyramid. It is composed of an Executive Committee. a body of elected representatives from each represented club, and encompasses nearly 1300 members of those organizations. The Executive Committee is composed of a President, VicePresident, and Secretary. Serving in those positions this year are Jody Robison (Pres.), Brenda Wilson (V.P), and George Yee (See.). The positions are elective. Representation at the regularly scheduled meetings by elected club representatives is critical. First of all, if aclub'sreprcsentative misses three of the meetings in any semester, funding for that organization is dropped. All of the clubs and organizations may have their own structures for selecting a representative. Secondly, the representatives must justify any funding that goes to their organizations. Without funds, few of our campus activities would ever occur. Coordination of activities and approval to hold activities is also critical. SOC is a coordinating and a governing body, so it is wise for organization representatives to understand and follow procedure. Many guidelines must be met for campus activities or officially recognized, funded organizations. University guidelines must first be met by any club, and then SUFAC requirements apply. As we enter the next three facets of the chain, SOC becomes heavily involved. The Budget and Review Committee (BRC), headed by Brenda Wilson, is composed of eight people elected by SOC representatives. Projected expenditures must be justified to the BRC. University guidelines again come into play; the BRC must be sure the rules are followed, and in this era of more strictly controlled budgets nationwide, frivolous budgets will be heavily scrutinized and pared accordingly. Student Organizations Council constitutional guidelines must also be followed. As a governing body, guidelines issued are to be administered and enforced. Activities approved by SOC must generally meet SUFAC requirements and be open to everyone at the university. Each club and organization also has its own constitution or guidelines that must be followed. At this level, the individual membership becomes active with SOC, further accentuating the son of dual membership that characterizes all club membership. All arc related, and their activities arc coordinated through SOC. According to Jody Rob'son, "Service is the biggest part of what SOC is involved in." As a committee link, SOC organizes the various clubs at UW-Parkside to effectively conduct many community-oriented activities. Special committees formed by SOC serve to initiate services such as the Food for Families program and Toys for Tots. SOC also is active in spreading the word in the Save the Earth Week acti vities. BACCHUS, and in making arrangements for The End Picnic. Though not yet an officially sanctioned club activity, SOC has become active in attempting to reestablish WLBR, the campus radio station. A new level of commitment was deemed necessary to ressurrcct WLBR, so SOC now has the station's activities under its auspices. A five member committee of interested, committed individuals were selected to establish a system dominated by on-campus personnel and management. The station is scheduled to air on March 4. SOC is also investigating the possibility of initiating a club membership to operate the station in the future. In the vein of community service, SOC will also be holding a Feed the Families benefit dance on April 18. Tickets will be available at a modest price, and fund-raising boxes to support the program should be in place in early April. Student Organizations Council continues to promote involvement and offer direction to the organizations at UW-Parkside. There should be an activity available to meet your needs; if not. SOC can point you in the right direction to initiate that activity in accordance with policy guidelines. Stop down to WLLC D-139A, next to the Coffee Shoppe, if you have any unanswered questions. You may be surprised at what you've been missing. Next Week's Spotlight: Parkside Adult Student Alliance Ranger. Pane 6 News Events at UW-Parkside Entertainment Editor Wiih Winter Carnival over andMltetrns approaching, many WeB, I'm letting you know that that isn't the case. MARCH: If If ll'Presu med|fonoeent"will be showed in tbc Union Cinejw'offl Wed, Mar. 6 and Fri, Mar. 8. During the next week, the Big Band Jamboree will be going on. If you'd like to see that, all you have to do is be at the CART Theatre at 8 pm on Tuesday, March 12. Two comedian(cnnc)s will be performing in March, one on Wed., Mar. 13, Don't forget that spring break is nearing us as well. Whether you 're planning on joining one of the Union-sponsored trips, going on one of your own or just staying around horoe. relaxation is the. key to your happiness. APRIL: liiiii iiaii •The Freshman" will be featm^dJWf Wed., Apr. lOaodJBri.,%W^M The next week wifl be the annual "Battle of the Bands," where local immunity tends get together, perform on stage at-Parks»de, and HOG Bowl, Housing's Olympic Games .which are similar to Winter Carnival, will be in top form during the week of April 22, Get V i h A * i f c A . i i > i i n 4 1 i l i < - u > c i - ^ i S m x v i t i i h h 4 T V ' . i v « n f " T l i w i r i e r ' ? b f t h comes 'THE END," guaranteed to be better Utan ever before. down, '.think again.'-4;As wett'^ralCpE 'the; ^afco^er^^.-EAB^. s p o n s o r e d e v e n ts ( w i t h t t e ' < a x & | & < ^ f < $ H O G t h e r e w i l l b e numerous concerts scheduled by the Music Department. college; with something to offer! Dining Out Eating out at the Iguana Grille Financial Aid 1991-92 Applications for 1991-92 Student Financial Aid are available from the Financial Aid Office located at 284 Tallent Hall. All students are encouraged to apply by the April 15,1991 PRIORITY DEADLINE for the fall, spring, and summer of 1991-92. TO BE CONSIDERED FOR MAXIMUM FINANCIAL AID YOU MUST APPLY BY THE APRIL 15,1991 DEADLINE. For 1991-92 all students will use a simpler, faster and less expensive application for financial aid called the APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT AID. These forms are available in the Financial Aid Office. To be considered for any type of financial aid (grants, work study, or loans) the entire financial aid process must be complete. By Sarah Minaslan Feature Writer Maybe it's because I'm a communication major; 1 don't know, but every time I drove past Racine's new Iguana Grille, located at 16-9 North Main Street, I tried to conceptualize just that—grilled iguana. Feeling adventurous last Saturday, a friend of mine, Ms. Kline, and I stopped in for lunch. We were anxious to sec how owner Cliff Johnson had remodeled the 98 year-old building that we once frequented, playing Kankakee bowling, when it was known as Schonert's. We discovered that Mr. Johnson had successfully combined old warmth with a crisp contemporary flare. In shades of teal and muted copper, the Iquana Grille proudly IGUANA GRILLE 1659 North Main Street Racine. Wisconsin 53402 414/634-9597 GPA Rating: 3.33 Handicapped occeu One itep a! enhance Credo Card? No Norvimottng section: No Hours: 11 BO a.m. to 2.00 am Monday ttvouQh Thursday; Friday and Satuday til 2.30 am; Sunday 3:00 pm to 12:00 am.. displayed a renovated ornate oak "Brunswick" front and back bar and a tin ceiling that made this admirer of beauty wonder what had happened to craftmanship of that caliber. In a room adjoining the eatery, we happily discovered the two Kankakee bowling lanes still intact. The lanes deceivingly looked narrower than regular lanes, but Mr. Johnson assured me they were the official size. Only five pins and a smaller bowling ball are used to play the game. And get this— no automated lanes. Pin setters at the end of the lanes reset the pins. These pin sellers, also known as children, are usually tipped heavily by the players (up down, up down). League players take up five of the seven nights, but for $.80 a game you can reserve the lanes on cither Monday or Thursday night. Kankakee bowling, eight comfortable custom-made booths, prints ranging from Marlon playing Stanley to 99 bottles of beer, casablanca fans, and a great music system all added to the ambiance of the Iguana Grille. All this before the food! After a quick menu scan (looking for you know what), I sighed and noticed how inexpensive the food items were. In order to sample as much food as possible, Ms. Kline and 1 ordered enough food for four people. Wc started our culinary adventure with two appetizers. The later strips (S3.25) 1 ordered were deep-fried potato strips smothered with real bacon pieces and shredded Cheddar cheese. They arrived in a lip-smacking, chin-shining mound that required a steak knife to cut through them. Ms. Kline, an authority on mozzarella sticks (S2.25), was satisfied with her order. They were breaded, deep-fried and served with a side of marinara sauce. Our server, Gina, staggering our order as requested, next brought out a bowl of chili (SI.75) served with saltinc crackers. We were glad we had opted for onions and cheese to embellish the piquant, yet slightly thin, dish. Following the chili, our main entrees were delivered in 4" deep wicker baskets accompanied with potato chips and a dill pickle spear. My companion relished her 4 oz. chicken breast served on a Kaiser roll, commenting on how juicy it was. The all-beef Chicago Style hot dog (S2.75) 1 ordered came lopped with chopped tomatoes and onions on a slightly toasted bun. The Iguana Grille serves lunch Monday through Friday from 11:00 am to 2:30 pm, Saturday till 3:00 pm.. They offer a fish fry on Friday evenings, which is also available on Friday's lunch menu. The limited lunch menu also includes entrees such as a tcriyaki steak sandwich, sirloin burger, soup, salad, and a hot beef sandwich which is almostalways available (even when the kitchen is closed). Although their food preparation was above average, Mr. Johnson implied the food was better on week days when their regular chef. Barb Wagner, was cooking. As I am reviewing for a school publication, I have decided to rate the restaurant the way students are graded. With atmosphere and decor rating A's, and food and service B's, the Iguana Grille has earned a GPA of 3.33. Parkside Radio WLBR to be resurrected next month by Anna Curi Special to the Ranger Guess what, ladies and gentlemen? On Monday, February 20lh, the newly appointed Executive Council of Parkside's#l (and only) Radio Station held their very first "official" meeting. This enthusiastically motivated and extraordinarily hardworking group of individuals are prepared to "do their darnedest" to make ours the best campus radio station in the whole wide world (or within a 5 mile radius, anyway). The above mentioned Executive Council consists of: Eric Sennholz (Station Manager), Kristan Shumway (Programming Director), Rachel Ivcrson (Music Director), Perry Witherspoon (Technical Director), and myself as Public Relations and Promotion Director. The new WLBR (Wisconsin Low Budget Radio) will resume broadcasting for your listening pleasure as soon as 'The Great DJ Search" is completed. Our programming will consist of a variety of music based upon your requests and will be broadcast down to the Recreation Center (hours TBA). Our ingeniously creative new slogan (and I'm not just saying that because I thought of it) is "Recreate with...WLBR." "Recreation" Ccnter..."Recreate"with...Getit?? Anyway, getting to the point, we are still in need of any assistance you can offer in helping with the revitalization of WLBR. As a matter of fact, applications are still available (HINT, HINT, HINT) in Union 209 and the SOC office for the positions of Business Advisor, News Advisor, and DJs. If you are atall interested in an opportunity to have fun while gaining an invaluable learning experience, come on up to WLBR, located in UnionLevel 2, or just give us a call at 553- 2527. Thank you for your support. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE RANGER SPORTS SECTION B THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 , 1991 SECTION B Pinned Down! A dozen of UWParkside's wrestlers will head to the NAJA and NCAA wresltmg tournaments this weekend. B4. Downe d MfPin (s) % \ bowlers, led by Johnny Brooks, .qualified for a trip to "Nationals B2. J Out of the Garden, into the Yard. Tim Seaman had his landlegs about him, as the 5000m at Madison Square Garden, qualifying him for an international meet in Scotland. 2B. A Date in Dayton. - F ormer [Ranger? soccer goal-tender.^JStan! Anderson, has been picked jupjby Dayton, of the League. The M.I .S. Lfeatures teams' from'Chicago. and other Midweste^StfteSt^4;?;> - (Bombs Away three pointers as he sparked Uncle "Dunn'kel to a two -pom^ictory over die \\^f;PigO in' intr£U£|iral actiOh.. He finished die night^0j83^|?tHey^ remained Holme's Heros at Standings and LeadiritfScorers, 3B| Viterbo holds clinic on all fronts By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sporls Editor School was in session Saturday, as UW-Parkside took to their home floor for the final time in what has been a prolonged campaign. Fittingly, it was the Rangers who were being instructed at UW-Parkside's campus by Viterbo College. The V-Hawks put on a defensive clinic for the entire forty minutes. The Rangers committed 25 turnovers against intense pressure from end-to-end. UW-Parkside was only able to gel pff 49 shots for the entire contest, 90% of them with one or more VHawks in their face. Had the Rangers hit all of their shots from the field, they still would only have won by nine, barring any three-pointers. Instead, they shot a pathetic 40.8%, including a 10 for 27 performance in the second half. Viterbo's defense held the Rangers scoreless for a five minute interval in the first half, and allowed just one three-pointer in another five minute interval in the second half. V-Hawk defenders tallied five steals, three by Adrian Boyd, in thai period, sparking a 16-3 run. The V-Hawks put on aclinic in depth. All twelve of Viterbo's players made it into the game, nine of which scored, and four scored in double figures, led by Carl Bridges with 20. No V-Hawk played more than 32 minutes. The V-Hawks put on a clinic in shooting and versatility. They hit 50.8% from the Field, including 8 for 17 from three-point range. Bridges hit eight of his ten attempts, and Mark Skogen connected three times from three-point range on five attempts. They also hit from everywhere in between. Centers sewed 32 of their points, forwards scored 20. and guards scored 37. They utilized the fast-break, the slow-down, and every speed in between. And the V-Hawk coaching staff put on a clinic of their own in the arts of making adjustments and substisee Viterbo, B2 Looking to score. Ranger center Todd Lubkernan moves past the Viterbo defense which yielded only 58pts to the Rangers on Saturday. 1991NAIA District 14 Women's Basketball Playoffs Mm 2/25/91 Wed 2/27/91 Thu 2/28/91 #1 Cardinal Snitch Bye *5 Northland Colic [Cardinal Srtiicli At CSC #4 Viterbo College «3UW-Sffiul At CSC 7:30 #6 Marian College #2 UW-Parkside Bye At CSC UW-Parkside Champion The winner of the District 14 Tourney will advance to the NAIA National Tournament in Tennessee on 3/2-3/4. Ranger women squeek out win By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Parksidc's Women's Basketball team carried its midscason form right through the final game of the season and came up with a one point win over Mundelcin College in Chicago, Illinois last Thursday. The win was the Rangers fourth straight and with it they moved atop the all-time win record for Women's hoops with a season ending 14-11.record inNAI A play. The win was perhaps the strangest victory for the Rangers this season. The game was played on a court which doubles as a highschool court in Chicago. Being ten feet shorter, the court caused the Rangers to make adjustments all game long. "We had a difficult lime adjusting to the court," said head coach Wendy Miller, "we did not have time to rest because the court was so much shorter." With a definite home court advantage, Mundelcin opened up an early lead and look a 39-32 lead over the tired and confused Rangers at the end of the first half of play. Parksidc battled its way back in the second 20 minutes of play with great defense causing 14 second half turnovers while committing just five and holding Mundelein to a lowly 10-32 shooting from the field. With just seconds left in the game, and the Rangers trailing by one. Miller called for their patented in-bounds play. Foreward Diania Weitzel got the pass from guard Brcnda Van Cuick and put up a ten foot shot from the right side of the lane, it misses but she followed, grabbed the rebound, and promptly missed again. Once again the rebound came off to Weitzel and this time she hit a lay-up in front of the basket for the 65-64 win. see Women, B2 Budd straggles with her Olympic return By DAVID DOHERTY Columnist Most Americans remember Zola Budd as the 18 year old South African runner, who tripped American Record holder Mary Decker Slaney in the finals of the women's 3000 meters at the 1984 Olympics. Just a year before the Olympics, Budd had gained British citizenship in order to compete in the games. Today she is happily married and attempting to return to her championship form while living in South Africa. Beginning next year it looks as if South African athletes for the first time in 30 years arc going to be allowed to compete internationally. This means that Budd may be able to compete for her native South Africa in the 1992 Olympic Games, but first she must be released by the British Amateur Athletic Union. Once again Budd is caught in a political battle she wishes no pan of. Being forced to leave her native South Africa in order to compete in the Olympics has left a lot of painful memories for Budd. The pressure which was put on Budd almost caused her to leave the sport she loved so much. Now she wishes to compete for South Africa and to be allowed to live her life without constant political battles. In this day of Olympic boycotts and constant political pressure on athletes it would be nice to sec the Olympics return to an arena for the athletes to compete, not for the world leaders to compete. Leave the athletes alone to compete in the sports they love. Political battles do not belong in the world of amateur sport. Bowlers roll to regional title now gear up for sectionals in Indiana IBM/Parkside f s fltMete of the Week: Freshman Seaman leads Ranger walkers This week the UW-Parkside Ranger sports staff and IBM send out our most hearty congratulations to freshman racewalker Tim Seaman. Tim finished second in the 5000 meter walk at the Mobile TAC Meet inside the infamous Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York. Coincidentally for Ranger Racewalking buffs, Tim's second place finishing time of 20:24 was 21 seconds behind former Parkside All-American racewalker Doug Fournier who won the event in 20:03. His second place finish qualified him to compete in an international meet to be held in Glascow Scotland next week. Tim also competed with the junior National Team this summer in various meets throughout the United States. Being a freshman, Tim promises coach Mike DeWitt and the Ranger Racewalking Team great things to come in his next three years. So Congrats Tim Seaman for your second place finish at the prestigious Mobile TAC Meet in the big apple. You are the IBM Ranger Athlete of the Week. By JEFF REDDICK Special to the Ranger One phrase describes the University of Wisconsin Parkside Mens bowling team over the past three weeks," simply sensational baby". The Rolling Rangers have won all three tournaments they have entered during the month of February. On Feb. 5-6 the Rangers landed thcirfirst conference victory in five seasons. They followed that with a convincing 500 pin win in the Wisconsin Collegiate Bowling Conference Invitational held at Parkside on Feb. 16-17. Which brought about this weekends succesful bid for a first place finish in the Associated College Unions International- Region 8 out rnament at Marqueuc, MI. The nine game, Viterbo V-Hawk lesson leaves Rangers with 4-22 record tutions. Rod Popp, Vitcrbo's head coach, made some adjustments to his team's defensive alignments after the opening minutes dissecting the Ranger's less-lhan intricate offensive sets. After briefly getting some open shots at the game's outset, the Ranger's didn't get off an 'open' shot for the rest of the half. Fresh bodies helped that, a luxury the Rangers don't have with just seven able bodies. The scoreboard clearly reflected who was the teacher. The lead was 21 after a 12-0 Viterbo run with 5:02 left. It reached 30 a little over eight minutes into the second half, after Bridges pounded home his second dunk in under a minute. Shortly after, UWParkside's modest three-game home winning streak was over. Lost in the lesson was another work-man like effort by forward TimRobcrson. He played all forty minutes of the contest, scoring 17 while pulling down ten rebounds. Tim Cates also pulled up some of the slack for a missing John Evans. Cates played 39 minutes, scoring 19whilehandingout6assists. But, it was the teacher who did all the shining, and the Rangers who brought home another poor set of marks. The Ranger record now stands at 4-22. two day tournament was held at host Northern Michigan Universities, Bottum Union Lanes.Parkside opened up the tournament with the first of two three game blocks on Friday. They came outof the blocks fast paced by Joe Dahlstrom 224, Scott Brandt 221, and John Brooks 222. The team will now go through rigorous practice sessions as they gear up for the NCBC sectional tournament in Indianapolis, IN (March 16-17). This tournament is the final step towards the National Bowling Championships inToledo, OH. From the seventeen teams competing in the Indianapolis sectional three will advance to the national finals. Should Parkside advance that far it will be their first ever national finals appearance. Women The Rangers were led by Van Cuick's 21 points, guard Ann Schmid had 13 and Joy Wallncr and Becky Lulloff combined for 22 rebounds Parkside now gets set for its biggest test of the season and with the expectations Miller has for the team the biggest test Ranger Women's hoops has ever had. Parkside advances to the District 14 tournament as the second seed. Their seeding means they got a bye in the first round of the tourney. Wednesday they played UW-Stout after stout beat Marian in the first round. Depending on the outcome of last nights game, the Rangers could face the winner of the Cardinal Stritch Viterbo game played tonight. If the Rangers could win these two games Wednesday and Thursday, they will advance to the National Tournament in Tennessee. ''Since I've been here this is the best we have looked, the team is motivated and really wants to go to Nationals," added Miller. Salary cap answer for baseball's greed By 41 JIM NEWCOMB Columnist In a sport that has a season that stretches on for 162 games, and a great hitter gets to base safely only one third of the time, it is no wonder that many fans object To a player earning six or seven million a year for participating in it's execution. Now, knowing this, is it any wonder that so many fans are objecting to Dwight Gooden's conduct in New York. Goodcn was offered a contract that would have paid him over four million dollars for a year of play. Thai's approximately S24.691.36 per game including the 75% of them he won't play as a pitcher. If you count only the games he plays it works out to around S 100,000 a game. Yet, it wasn't enough for Goodcn. He considered the offer an insult. Why? Because Goodcn wants, and if by right should be if players were payed equivalent money for equivalent skills, to be paid somewhere around $6 million, just like Roger Clemens. Is Gooden being too greedy? Hell yes, but there is a simple way to stop it. Introduce an NBA style salary cap into baseball. Since there are more players the cap would have to be higher, but it could be just as effective. I hink about the irony of the situation, Gooden, an excellent, but replaceable pitcher, could get paid more than Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan, basketball's two greatest players and most irreplaceable players combined. For those of you who don't appreciate irony think about this, smaller cities like, oh, say, Milwaukee will soon be cither driven out of the market place or forced to sell tickets at unattainable prices to pay player salaries. So, the next time you feel yourself saying "a player deserves what management will pay him." Think about the credit you are not only giving but mThc 8phyc^ thC 8UyS WC a " C3U idi0tS WhC" somcUlin 8 wronS' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL UW-Parkslde vs Mundclein College UW-Parkslde- ~ 65 INDOOR TRACK Northwestern University Track Open Crown Pavilion - 200m Mondo Track Brenda Van Cuick All American senior guard Brenda Van Cuick ended her regular season in style at Mudelein College on Thursday by scoring 21 points in a 65-64 Ranger victory. Next up for Brenda and the Rangers is the NAIA District 14 tournament at Cardinal Stritch College Wednesday. The women's 14-11 record is the school's best ever. Mundelein—• ....... _..... ............. 64 Pukiido Wdner. Fniiheit 53m Duh 6. TefcBae William 07J UW-Parkside (65) 6COm Run 1. Vcraiica ChanAcc 140.9 <i ft wb 3. Putt Downing 1*5.1 m-» m-a <n • pf «P Kewbert O-l 04) 04) 0 0 0 4COmR«n 2. TofonooWillkm 1:01.9 Vw Cuick 9-21 04) 02 2 2 21 4. L» Wilkria 104.2 Weiod 4-12 04) 3-7 1 1 9 5. AanTha>« 1:06.0 Schmid 5-19 04) 03 3 2 13 WiUm 39 2-2 3-9 0 1 8 800m Run I. KcUyWioco 2.243 M»y« 1-3 04) 04) 0 1 2 2 Kim Avery 2:24.6 Lull off 3-11 04) 313 0 2 6 3. lane Kuni 129J Bloyct 0-2 04) 02 1 3 0 DNP Dee Dm Roche 2:35.2 Tibbctu 3-4 OO 1-4 0 1 6 Julie Ruder 2:393 touU 28-78 2-2 13-44 7 13 63 Liu Majerta 2396 LoriSirdd 2:39.8 riRCENTAGfSPG-359 FT-.10CO JPT7-22 323 Holly Erickmo 245.* TURNOVERS:2Scfarcid 7. WiDnsA. Neuben Vm Cuick 5, WeiU*»Bloycr7,LullofI)BLOCKS J(V«nCuiciLu2ofr 200m Dub 1 Anne The)** :27.2 Wtlloer) STEALS: IS (WiKner 6, Weinul 4. VAn CUkk 5. Pun Downing :2*0 Scfxnid 2 Hloycr) 7. Loo W .Ike r» :2*7 Mundelein (64) Bugala Bo«So Pkkca J«*. Suit war t* ft m-« rc-a 7-14 4-5 OO 2-4 0-0 3-11 1-2 2-2 04) 11-22 *4 reb 0-t • 2« 6 1-7 4 1-3 0 1 3-9 2 04) 2 M7 2 2 PERCENTAGES: FO-.440 FT: .820 3-PTFO: 14..2J0 TURNOVERS: 24 (Hug.). 11. Suik 6. BoOci J, Wolf 3, Itxtt 2.Fmkci) BLOCKS: 1 (Jonci) STEALS:! (Jcoci) UW-Paikside Mundclein 1 2 T 32 33 65 39 25 64 North Central College Indoor Invitational Wcstwood Sports Center 1500m Run 2 KdlyWuno 5.4X14 40OnDt*h 2 Jane Kurj 1:01.1 4. Ken Avery 1:04.2 7. Lori WilkerB IOS.3 SOOm Run 3. Vercmice Chunlee 223.6 3000m Run 2 Tara Roy 10:413 3. Ann Stokmin 10:423 4. Wend y Orlo-iki 10:430 5. E/in McDetmon 10:44.1 8. Jenn y Grou 11:05.3 MEN S BASKETBALL VITERBO (89) fg 3fg ft min m-a m-a m-a rcb a toblk s Pf »P Brazelton 9 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 Boyd 32 8-18 2-4 0-0 4 5 3 3 3 3 18 Martin 6 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Skogcn 32 5-9 3-5 0-0 5 2 0 0 0 3 13 Wagner 30 1-5 0-3 2-2 2 3 0 0 1 1 4 Rust 7 0-2 0-1 0-0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 Mariflce .2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Brieske 22 3-6 1-2 2-2 2 1 1 0 0 1 9 Behnke 16 2-2 1-1 2-2 4 2 0 0 0 0 7 Dismukes 4 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cobb 15 4-8 0-0 4-5 4 0 1 0 0 2 12 Bridges 25 8-10 0-0 4-8 5 0 1 0 1 0 20 TOTALS 200 33-65 8-17 15-21 29 16 11 4 8 13 89 4 * 400m Reliy 1. Kuiu. D owning, WUluim ChixrtM 4(87 J. Avery, WJkcn».Th*j*i WMKO 4:25.9 University of Oshkosh Friday, Feb. 22 Men's Results 600m Run 1. KiaByom 2. Erie M ay 4. KevlnCoUU JCOfcn Run 2. S*vo Rocha OOHHurdk. 3. Kanloicnon lOOOMRun 6. TanSebmkje. 1-23.6 1:23.7 1:253 8:58.0 :07.9 240.8 UYV-PARKSIDE (58) fg 3fg ft min m-a m-a m-a reb a toblk s P f IP Pcpclca 18 0-5 0-4. 1-2 2 2 5 0 0 3 1 Allen 23 0-4 0-3 0-0 1 3 4 0 0 1 0 Roberson 40 8-16 0-0 1-2 10 0 1 1 2 2 17 Cates 39 5-7 3-4 6-6 6 5 6 1 1 4 19 Burns 34 4-8 2-4 2-2 4 0 6 0 1 4 12 Lbkcman 38 3-9 0-2 2-4 3 1 3 1 0 4 8 Whcclock 8 0-0 0-0 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS: 200 20-49 5-17 13-18 28 11 25 3 4 19 58 PERCENTAGES: Ficldgoals- Vitcrbo 50.8%. Parkside 40.8%. FreethrowsViierbo 71.4%. Parkside 72.2%. 3-Pointers- Vitcrbo 47.1%, Parkside 29.4% TEAM V-Hawks Rangers 1 2 T 43 46 89 23 35 58 Diiuncc Medley 1. Byor a. M.y. CcJln. 10:490 NelKm Im Outdoor Meet for Men -April 13th« Whetta Cctl NAIA Qualifiers at Kansas City Mile Ronkemy Gtou. TricU Breu SMfloRoiAnn Stotonen, Tua Roy MfleReUyJ«m KumJ-un Downing Tefmoe Willium 2 Mile Run • Wendy Orlowiki 600m Run V. 2 Mile RcUy - Kelly WilwnJmeKuB EJOI McDcraxm Kim A'mry 8COm RunKen Bycan EiicMiy RACEWALKINf Mobil TAC National Indoor at Madison Square Garden 5000m 1. DoigFarjcr 20.02 TOUW-PGnd ZToaSevua 20:24 Fmtenin 4. Jots Muter 2038 Scout 6. PulTevuci 21(0 Piwhmm 7. Rob Cole 21:14 Junicr Tim Seemon hu quilifiedlo the Unfed StM* in Glugow, Scotland USA n. Greit Btfca INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Eastern Division Team W L PCT. PF PA At Your Mercy 3 1 .750 270 215 The Funk (911) 2 1 .667 252 202 War Pigs 2 2 .500 289 274 The Ramblin' Wreck 0 3 .000 187 218 Justice Department 0 3 .000 174 198 Run N' Gun 0 3 .000 169 283 Western Division Team W L PCT. PF PA Holmes's Heroes 4 0 1.000 297 269 Uncle Dunn "kel 4 0 1.000 247 223 Prime Time 3 1 .750 288 270 Charging Armadillos 2 2 .500 288 259 The Bomb 2 2 .500 332 287 Phawk University 0 4 .000 225 320 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 2-28 Time 6:00 7.-00 8:00 Time 6:00 7:00 8:00 Court 01 Chg Armadillos vs. The Bomb The Funk vs. Run & Gun Court #1 War Pigs vs. The Ramblin" Wreck At Your Mercy vs. Justice Department Holme's Heroes vs. Uncle Durmklc TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 3-5 Court #1 Court 02 The Ramblin Wreck vs. Holme's Heroes Charging Armadillos vs. War Pigs Hie Bomb vs. Justice Department The Funk (911) vs. Prime Time Run & Gun vs. Unkle Dunn' kcl Ai Your Mercy vs. Phawk U. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Gyme Ai Your Mercy 57 The Ramblin' Wreck 55 Charging Armadillos 89 Phawk U. 44 Hie Funk (911) 90 War Pigs 65 Uncle "DunnTcel 60 The Bomb 59 Holmes's Heroes 87 Prime Tune 71 HI Scorers Zalinski-17. Kochler Kall-16 Kawc2ynski-38, Turek-18 Manino-29, English 18. Sievens-14 Brown-24. Lauer-16 Whitlicr-36. Emer-22 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Game Prime Tune 67 The Ramblin Wreck 60 The Bomb 119 Run & Gun 69 Ai Your Mercy 69 Charging Armadillos 56 Hie Funk (911)98 Phawk U. 65 Uncle "DunnTcel 67 War Pigs 65 Holmes's Heroes 74 Justice Dept. 52 Hi Scorers Anhold-22, Glinecki.Koehler-18 Brown-36, lvy-32, Powers-25 Kawcynzski-25, Smerz-15 Toliver-29, Lynn-19. Mitchell-17 Prey-35, Fuhrer-20. Dunn-12 Roggcman-19, Spann-19, Fcnnrick-15 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Current Standings Team & L Blockbusters 2 0 Stoney Spikers 1 1 Untouchables 11 0 1 PSE 0 1 Schedules/Results Thursday 2/21 Blockbusters over PSE 15-4,15- 12,15-12 Tuesday 2/26 Stoney Spikcrs over PSE Thursday 2/28 at 8:00 P.M. Untouchables II vs. PSE Tuesday 3/5 at 8:00 P.M. Untouchables II vs. Block Busters INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Current Standings Team I L Bfi Puckers 1 0 2 Hanson Brothers 1 0 2 Killer Avacados 0 0 0 Big Shooters 0 0 0 Brain Grenades 0 1 0 Grapplcrs 0 1 0 Sunday's Schedule 4O0 Hanson Bros, vs Killer Avacados 5:00 Brain Grenades vs. Big Shooters 6:00 Open Play Results Puckers -10 Hanson Bros. - 3 Brain Grenades - 3 Grapplcrs - 2 Ranger. Page B4 S P C) R February 28, 1991 UW-Parkside f s 1991 National Wrestling Competitors Mark IIemauer-167 48-8 Mark is entering his fourth National Tournament. Placed4thNAIA as Soph & went to NCAA Div 0 as Fr and Jr. If Mark fares well, can go D-I tourney Rick Hufnus-HWT 12 0 Rick placed 5th at the National JUCO meet as a Fr & was 6th at NCCA D-D Tourney last year Kevin Bird-126 30-8 Kevin qualified twice for Division III at UW-Whitcwatcr and last year was one match away from placing at NAIA Nationals. Tim Whiting-150 27-9 Tim is entering his fourth National Tourney (Fr-NC AA D-D. So, Jr-NAI A) All-Academic Wrestling Team member for three consecutive years. Dennis DuChene-134 29-12 Dennis is in his 4th tournament and has been an All-American in both the NAIA and NCAA Division II. Placed 2nd at NCAA D-II tourney last season. Iteve Skarda-150 Steve placed 6th at the NAIA meet last year as a Soph, and with the top 5 at his weight class gone, he has an excellent shot at a high place. Two losses are to D-I Wrestlers. Scott Wessley-190 24-11 Scott wrestled in the NAIA meet in his fr. and soph, season and was rated 3rd in the NAIA in his weight class by Wrestling USA in their pre-scason poll Jim Bezotte-HWT 24-14 Jim is wresting in his 1st tournament after finishing an excellent rookie season. Jim was 4th at the National High School Freestyle meet and was fourth at the WTAA HS meet in 1990. TYoy Brockmann-167 15-5 Troy . a freshman, is a former High School S talc Champion and along with Bczotte is the best freshman on the team. Lost a 2 point decision to the #3 Division III wrestler this season. Joel Dutton-126 9-8 Joel wrestled at NAIA in his first year at a slight disadvantage since he was wrestling up a weight class. means double opportunity at National Tourneys Chris Buckley-158 22-14 Chris is wrestling in his 1st NAIA tourney and has been the most improved wrestler this season. Darin Tiedt-177 27-13 Darin is wrestling is his 2nd NAIA tournament & was also nominated for the All-Acadcmic Wreslting Team. Coach Jim Koch Coach Koch is the President of the NCAA Division II Wrestling Coaches. mMmppx a dose ofitlcmbfe ® iafipn'H • IpSMiB NCAA.thekan^erS; wve the.unique opportunity ©f; -ending wrestlers to both national J M - '. p||||iSpf pf UW-Parkside is currently wMtcnth in 1)0,18 and .flNlliS finishes fib both beets. startStoday in Suite, Montana with, theRangers sending eight grapplers to the mats vyhUe-four Ranger's travel to the moetl which starts Friday in Fargo, North Dakota. IM be the first school ever to place teams in the *op ten n i both the NAIA and NCAA National meets on the same day" stated Coach Koch. "Several of Our guys have a great shot at earning ^"American h6nors.lffff - '% %>; This will be the Ranger *s22nd cpnKCutivtj appearance at the JS#§ and their 14th con- .sccmivoai ihe NCAA fr .February 28,1991 Health Ranger, Page 11 Spring Break activities scheduled for early M ch When you party this spring break, fY remember to Party Smart! you are cordially invited to a fashion Show with Qfigerian Artist 'Hike Olaniyi Davies, featuring the works of African Artists and CDesigners. Thursday, !Fe6ruary 28 in WW-Tarkside Union1Bazaar from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm pree admission fyception will follow Sponsored By the UlV-Qarkside SlackjHistory Month Committee with support from Links. m -••v.-: . : : : i • : Mk% . " ' Support groups — : —-—• — — T Alcoholic Anonymous - Mondays 12- Sexual Abuse/Assault - Wednesdays 2- Co-Dependents Anonymous - Men Survivor Support Group Room 271 days 12-1PM MoHnaroD114 Gay Mens Support Group - Call Nancy at New Directions Eating Concerns - Ext. 2366 for time and location. Wednesdays 12-1PM Mollharo D114 Lesbian Support - Every other WednesNarcotics Anonymous - Wednesdays days - C all Women's Center for time and 12-1PM- MolinaroD133 - location at Ext. 2170. Women: 15 minutes next week could save your life Because breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer death among Wisconsin women, we're offering an on-site breast cancer screening and information clinic in Union 104 on Tuesday, March 5th, 9:00am- 12pm, and 1 pm-4pm. Dr. Angelina Montemurro, a physician and director of the Women's Health Center at St. Catherine's Hospital, will conduct free, private exams. If you don't want to have an on-site exam but would like information on breast cancer, or how to conduct monthly self-exams, an informational video will be shown throughout the day, and brochures and other materials will be available. Dr. Montemurro and a nurse will also answer any questions you have. The exam does not include a mammogram,butDr. Montemurro will give referrals for one if medically warranted. If you thought Winter Carnival was a riot, wait until you here what Spring Break offers. This is the week we all look forward to from the first day of Spring semester. People will be taking off for various beaches, ski slopes, or anywhere else they go to relax. Unfortunately, every 22 minutes in this country someone is killed in a drinking and driving accident. Again this year, we want to be a part of encouraging you to party smart. We want you back in one piece. SO...DON'T GET RIPPED! The goal of various school and student organizations will be to provide a variety of activities and events promoting a fun and healthy Spring Break. The Ranger, BACCHUS, SOC, Peer Educators, Pre Med, Campus Police, StudentUnion, and the Residence Halls will all be working hard to bring you a Safe This could be you if you drink and drive Spring Break Kick-off campaign. Party. other chance for Parkside students The activities will begin March 5 That's right, the Spring Break to take the Safe Spring Break and end March 13 with a Beach campaign is back, along with an- Pledge. By taking tin :ge, students promise not to dri id drive, not to let their friends Or ink and drive, or ride with an impaired driver. Of course, we at Parkside would sign up just to show campuses nationwide that we Wi« insinites can control ourselves ' v In case you nc extra incentive, taking the pledge also makes you eligible to win your choice of a 1991 Chrysler automobile, including Chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, Eagle, Dodge, and Dodge Truck! The winner will be chosen from the pledge ca'ds sent in by BACCHUS Chap", nationwide and those signed ai BACCHUS/ Chrysler Welcon iters. Other activii JudcaBar Guess, Breath.. - Testing, speakers (includm, vlcdical Examiner), and mam j..icr events we can enjoy together sober. Come and joir JS. everyone! We're telling you »e care! And DON'T GET RIPPr D! Thebreastscrceningclinic will be in Union 104 on Tuesday. Appointments aren't necessary. You can just walk in at your convenience for either an exam or information. The exams, which are free, simple, and painless, wili be conducted on a first-come, firstserved basis. This program is sponsored by Health Services, and for further information call Ext. 2366 or come to Molinaro D115. i Ranger, Page 12 Feature February 28,1991 The Week at Parkside FASHIONSHOW AND RECEPTION: NikcOlyaniyi Daviraand other designers, 5:30 pro. Union Bazaar, free. WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH: through March 30. / MUSIC:jfcase Mastersingera, CA D-118, PI.AY; "Waiting for Godot," 8 pm, Comm. Arts Theatre, admission. Also Saturday, March- 2,8 pm. \|I1|KjSiiStt8fc§ MUSIC: Performance by flute trio, 3:30 pm, CA D-118. '.ifg-; WEDNESDAS^feRCH jjBl MOVIE: "Presumed Innocent," 8 pm. Union Cinema. S2 public. SI mdcw%%f$fl'l"''? ; i - T -" - j MUSIC:' Craig Roberts, tenor, CA MUSIC:iB&iksirfe Community Band ahtfi^McUyfBrasssvorks| %Slffirbeatre,March'?;'^®V5^%?^^^S :^fcjf^K BIG BAND JAMBOREE, March students,$12others, Call 553-2345 for ticket information and availability. COMEDIAN, TaylorMasGtv# prih ; • I lylf§| Trager granted sabbatical leave by Emily Heller Feature Writer Lillian Trager, associate professor of Anthropology, will be working on a sabbatical project in Nigeria and other parts of Africa next year. The amount of time she spends in Africa will depend on the amount of grant money she receives from various funds. Trager hopes to spend between four and six months in Africa researching different aspects of social and economic development. More specifically, she will be studying these changes in a small community in Nigeria. She will be reluming to an ethnic groupcalled the Yoruba that she studied in 1973 to compare her previous findings to what is taking place now and how things have developed through time. On a broader level. Professor Trager will be studying how communities throughout Africa are working together as a team to improve their socio-economic system. This will include how the contributions of women in contemporary African society play an important role. Professor Trager will be travelling throughout Africa as part of her sabbatical, but she will also have an office and access to materials at the Oba Femi Awolowa University in ile-Ifc, Nigeria. Here she hopes to team up with other individuals working on similiar projects. Trager plans on writing a book based on the information she gains through her research. She hopes to use her discoveries from 1973 as well as her new in formati on o t wri te about the changes in the social and Lillian Trager economic systems over the past seventeen years in Nigeria. She also plans on using her information in class projects and lectures. Teaching awards Focus on Women conference to be held here Continued from page 1 nations, other recommendations will be solicited from all school deans. Nominations from both sources will be considered by the Awards Committee, which will discuss many elements of a nominee's teaching experience, including school evaluation forms. The committee is comprised of four faculty members and four students. All full time faculty members and teaching Academic Staff arc eligible for the Teaching Excellence Award, with the exception of those who have received it in the last seven years. Those ineligible are: Douglas DeVinny, Norman Cloutier, Laura Gellou, Esther Wilson, Thomas Foumellc, Pamela Pierce, David Holmes, Lisa Komctsky, Jane Pinnow, Ross Gunderson, and Don Kummings. LTD. MOM: . 5 0$ tappers *2.75 Tatars l£§s: *2.-75nWrs WEDS; Dante \o +faz TosWs, wi+ti 4R£(# 1ERIA7ALL free Roil drink wtffi 7brkskfe. I.i>. -fwiRg -dam Again with Tiwki'd&s OefP Lemmewiann ffti.tSta lofea'sttuUKE«M 5 -^ <fool6hll ALLVf\Y/.': y?00 tyiieachein cfyoa. Shiclm 55^'9695 Welfare rights,child care issues, health care needs and job improvement will be among the various topics discussed during the third annual "Focus on Women Conference: Working to Solve our Problems" Friday, March 1. The conference, which will be held in the UW-Parkside Union, will begin at noon and will conclude with a dinner and awards presentation at 8pm. Cost of the entire event is S20. Cost of attending only the afternoon workshops is $12. Financial assistance, child care and transportation is available upon request. Both the Kenosha and Racine Women's Commissions will be involved in the day's programming and will spearhead follow-up activities after the conference. The conference is designed to develop strategics and initiatives for solving issues particular to women's concerns. Featured speakers will be Sarah Harder, past national president of the American Association of University Women, past chair of the Wisconsin Women's Council and an advocate for women in the educational system; Lidia PazBeckett, executive director of Women's Business Initiative Corporation, an organization devoted to helping low income women start and maintain their own business; Deborah Dardon, founding member of Right Alternatives Family Services in Milwaukee and coordinator of Milwaukee 9 to 5 Job Retention Project; Ellen Bravo, executive director of Milwaukee 9 to 5 and regional organizer for the national organization; Deborah Wheeler, head of the School Age Parent Program for the Milwaukee Public School System; Patricia Limburg, founding director of Women's Place at St. Luke's Hospital in Racine; and Bonnie Michaels, vice president of nursing at Sl Luke's Hospital in Racine and former director of Prentice Women's Hospital in Chicago, a division of Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Coordinator of the conference is Anne Statham, associate professor of sociology at UW-Parksidc. The conference is sponsored by the University of WisconsinParksidc, Sl Luke's Hospital of Racinc, Racine Junior League, and the Racine and Kenosha Women's Commissions. For more information on the program or financial assistance, call Statham at (414) 553-2162. To register for the conference, call the UW-Parkside Office of Continuing Education at (414) 553- 2312. Community Service Announcements PRE-MED AND NURSING STUDENTS: PLEASE READ. Kenosha Hospice is offering 4 week training beginning March 12th (Tuc$. & Thurs.) for Hospiceyoluntcers. Learn how to enhan^^ quijty'Of life tor terminally Blpaaents. One year commitment. Flexible scheduling of hone visits after training. Ask for more BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENERS NEEDED. St Maty's Charitable Foundation in Racine offers an Outreach blood:pressure sci^fing program00 minority^,^inc<Wnc,;^|fcrly and youth. Training begins first week of March. $>'- ->;• UW-PARKSIDE WOMEfcPS CENTER HAS OPENINGS FOR VOLUNTEER STAFF. Tucsda&and Thursdays between 8-12 are avmUbteg^sciiedi^/l^hbUrl^ift'wedkv' 111 IIllBSI iiillfli El^^USl AS^CStT^FNTINTERF;STF:D IN SOUTHEASTERN wi HiSTORY. Da^tsneededfcff Weekend tour throtvph the. Kenosha Cot tmv Historical a .. J V For more information contact Carol Engbcrg in the Career Center or call 553-2011 % f .-HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE -BAIUA MAR CONCOHOTEL ON THE BEACH •POOL. TENNIS COURTS. HOT TUBS. KITCHENETTES •ROUND TRIP CHARTERED MOTOR COACH -PLANNED PARTIES ON SIGHT •ESCORTED TH KOLGHOUT SO.PADRE' ISLAND 219 con*>l#t» PANAMA CITY BEACH 319 eomptote SO. PADRE ISLAND FO« FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS UNION RM. 209 553-2294 . 'lie Idll Input NoteDPoR M«ntpuUt» 6iih>I> P»«Ii CM Iwltit liwtlirin BE • ,pe, | ....tfo.m O «p«n I tturim Qtitmplra O'-'a i >('•») ("HI • IJ • rp. I - .in(0. i) o -vo.o»-»yco.o»*r« Now you can afford to dream in color. Apple intrtxluces the Macintosh LC. If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds. Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDriveJ" which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple 11 floppy disks. Take a look at the Macintosh l£ and see what it gives you.lhen pinch y ourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh. For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center Lower Level of the Library fj^s ihe power to be your besf •nttnuGBIC < 1*0 Ace» CcpVMi lot ApN» Ih»AW» '«00- BM WkWoUi «fer«ay»tel MdecaiM cl K f* C a n * M f . we ir« - laa oo«*<» M ' *• »ol Ae«t ConpUHf. » C MS-COS H a ICQ wrrt Ol Mt'OKA Cweotawn 05.9 H a 'tgiXiM Uao.f4.K ol l~a<na«rai Ouil-a s» U»:f"-aiCoi(X>n»o« -HICH QUALTTY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS ATTHE PANAMA RENDEZVOUS RESORT AND BEACH CLUB ON THE BEACH PITY -LAGOON POOL AND WATERFALL- MINIATURE GOLF. JACUZZI V111 ROUND TRIP MOTOR COACH BEACH PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT •ESCORTED THROUGHOUT Students rally around proposed "mini-skirt" bill United Council Press Release Madison—Students this mo.vJt are rallying around the "pro mini-skir*" bill, introduced by Senator Barb Ulichny (D-Milwaukce) and Representative Peggy Roscnzwcig (R-Wauwatosa). The proposed legislation would prohibit the use of a victim's manner of dress as evidence in a sexual assault triai. Jennifer Smith, United Council's Women's Director, spoke in favor of the bill, stating that "Wisconsin has had a history of progressive legislation in this area, but this legislation is long overdue. "We fully support this measure, and hope that this will mitigate the attitude jurors may have that the victim was "asking for it" by their manner of dress. The proposed legislation is based on a Florida law, reportedly one of the first of its kind. The 'manner of dress' proposal was brought forward as one of the many changes considered by a Special Legislative Council, chaired by Sen. Ulichny, set up to review Wisconsin's Rape Shield statutes. United Council Legislative Director LanceWalter stated/This legislation is a crucial next step in the process of eliminating sexual assault, and starts by taking the blame off the victims." United Council, the Wisconsin state student association, fully supports the mini-skirt bill, and feels that this proposed legislation is a ogl ical and important follow up step from Wisconsin's Act 177. Act 177, passed last year, mandates that all schools in the University Wisconsin System distribute sexual assault information to all UW students. This legislation was also strongly supported and lobbied by Wisconsin students, who now feci that the proposed miniskirt bill furthers the intent of Act 177. As in the past, United Council and students in the UW system will continue to monitor and support legislation affecting students. United Council. Inc. is the oldest and one of the largest stale student associations in the nation, representing over140.000students for more than thirty years. Changes in math policy draw criticism Continued from Page 1 part-time students who have taken fercnt compared to 016," said Gcllott. "This course is somewhat different and will be different in the future. This is the intellectual reason why students will not receive retroactive credits." "In view of the way these matters were handled, as it pertains to using the same book, and basically the same course, and this occuring in the middle of the academic year, all presently enrolled full-time and Math 016 should receive graduation credits for it," said Horner. "This is very unfortunate," said Frank Martinelli, Justice of PSGA's Judicial Branch. 'The administration believes that students graduate with more than enough credits, so it doesn't matter if wc pay $320 for the exact same course for no credits." "No, students shouldn't get credits for it." said Chris Daniel PSGA Vice President. "To my understanding, the course is not completely the same. You can't positively incorporate the needs of each student who has taken the course. You have to start a change in policy somewhere." If you have taken Math 016 in the past and feel that you should receive credits toward graduation, you can go to PSG A, WLLC D139, and sign the petition. jRanger, Page 14 Feature * February 28.1991 Feature * Firebaugh experiences a healthy high in the hills By Mona Shannon Feature Writer Many people take up hobbies that allow them to escape the stresses of their jobs in a relaxing manner. Other people prefer excitement to relaxation. Professor Morris Firebaugh enjoys both kinds of hobbies. He likes to sail, which he says is a very relaxing way to spend an afternoon, and it allows for a great deal of camaraderie. But he also loves the challenge and adventure of mountain climbing. "Mountain climbing gets you about as high as you can get and is very rugged and adventuresome; and you see some very lovely parts of the world." Professor Firebaugh started mountain climbing in 1960 when a college friend learned to climb and introduced him to the sport He does a lot of climbing with his son, Steve, who started climbing at the age of three or four. His daughter also started climbing at a young age, but he says his wife doesn't climb if she can avoid it. Firebaugh docs most of his climbing in Wyoming and Colorado, and his favorite range is the Tetons in Wyoming. He has climbed all the maior peaks of the Tetons, including tne Grand Teton, which he has climbed twice. He has also done some climbing in the HighSierras and Canada. Someday he would like to climb the Alps. Firebaugh does his climbing in the summer, but at higher elevations there is snow and temperatures of 30-40 degrees. He says he usually doesn't feel the cold because of the elevation and because he is working hard. He did have a frightening experience in the snow last June, when he and his son, Steve, were climbing Mt. Baker in Washington. They found themselves up to their waists in soft snow, unable to walk; Campus Police investigation Continued from Page 1 6. What actions or interventions should be undertaken by the University to assure minority students that they are treated in a fair and equal manner by Campus Police? Kaplan has also put together the Campus Police Program Review Advisory Committee, which is chaired by James Kinchen, UWParkside Associate Professor of Music. Kinchen also chairs the Racial Awareness and Cultural Diversity Committee, which serves to assess the campus climate and offer educational programs for the university community on topics of race relations, non-discrimination, and multi-cultural issues. The committee is also to identify where the the campus stands in the present and the future on campus climate for individuals of all races and cultural heritages. The advisory committee will participate in Wilson's review process and make recommendations to the Chancellor after it has reviewed Wilson's report. The Domestic Abuse Law, SCHOLARSHIPS - GRANTS There exists billions of dollars in financial aid for higher education. Much of it goes unused every year because most people believe the myths about financial need, etc., or they just don't know where to look! It's our job at PAGE ONE to help you. The one time processing fee is surprisingly low and our guarantee is better that risk free! For free and complete Information, return the form below: Send to: PAGE ONE - Student Financial Aid Services j 10332 Kraut Road Franksville, Wisconsin 53126 Name, Address. City. School now attending:. i State Zip. .Year in School. Fellow climber with Morris Firebaugh on the peak they had to lay on the snow and almost swim through it in order to get out. Firebaugh says the hardest climb he ever made was on Gannett Peak, the highest mountain in Wyoming. It is surrounded by glaciers and normally takes two days toclimb. He and his son started at 5 am and completed the climb at midnight. The scariest climb he made was up the 3,000 ft. vertical face of Symmetry Spire in the Tetons. He started the climb at 8:00 in the morning and at 8:00 in the evening was still climbing. " I was very frightened and exhausted " Mountain climbing can be very dangerous, but Firebaugh has only fell once, while he was teaching students how to climb at Devil's Lake. He had just taught a girl how to belay, which is when the higher climber holds the rope for the person climbing up. If the lower climber falls, the higher climber locks the rope and stops the fall. He was the lower climber when he fell; the girl was able to stop his fal 1 onl y fi vc feet above the ground. Firebaugh says every climb is different, just as every time he goes sailing is different. "In both cases, nature makes the final decision; you have to survive the best you can." which states UW-Parkside students who are rooming together can go straight to jail if they arc involved in a fight, is a policy Wilson will review. Last semester, a black female student residing at housing was arrested after gelling into a fight with a white female student who she had roomed with in the past. The Campus Police arrest was said to have been discriminatory after the white female officer only arrested the black student. Wilson has been with the Madison Police Department for the pastl9 years. Some of his responsibilies include Detective of Investigative Service Bureau, Metro Narcotics Section and Vice Section, Youth Aid Section and Neighborhood Intervention Project. He is also assigned to the Experimental Police District.Tcam Management of the Detective Section, and is currently assigned to the Investigative Services Bureau. Wilson's past special assignments include the following: Belonged to Hostage Negotiations Team, Career Development Task Force, Neighborhood Intervention Project, Special Assignments to assist area pol ice departments with recruiting and oral board, and Madison Police Department's recruitment and selection. Nigerian culture and art examined j Gwen Heller Feature Editor While Wisconsin remains trapped in the cruelties of unrelenting winter weather, Nigeria, an African nation an ocean away, is enduring scorching temperatures in the 90s and 100s. According to Nike Olyaniyi Davies. a Yoruba native, "I love America, but not the cold weather!" Ms. Davies has been a guest lecturer on campus for the last two weeks. As a world-renowned batik artist and clothing designer, she has travelled the globe speaking about her work and that of other Nigerian artists. While visiting the Racine area, Ms. Davies has given a number of presentations ranging from traditional Nigerian head-ties to womens' roles in contemporary Nigerian society. Several anthropology and art classes, as well as the Black Student Organization, have had the opportunity to meet with Davies and view her artwork firsthand. The processes in completing a batik design are tenuous and can take weeks to complete. While she relies upon natural resources such as cotton, indigo, and bird feathers to create a piece, Davies finds that aspects of modcm Western style are gradually interweaving their way into age-old tradition. In fact, one of her headties isconstructcd out of purple and black lame accented by golden thread. Davies claims that this "shiny look" is growing in popularity at home. Originally from Ogidi, a small village with no electricity, cars, or running water, Ms. Davies now lives in Oshogbo, a bustling Nigerian city. She is the mother of five children, the oldest of which attends college in California. Aside from conducting workshops in Oshogbo for aspiring artists, Davies displ aysherartingalleriesin Lagos, the capital city of Nigeria. During a recent lecture to Dr. Lillian Trager's Cultural Anthropology class, Davies elaborated on various aspects of Nigerian society. One of the most informative topics she covered was the polygamous marital structure. It is common practice among Yoruba men to marry more than one woman. Davies herself was formerly married to a man who had eighteen wives. While monogamous marriages exist, this traditional custom of multiple wives is widely accepted among the Yoruba, an ethnic group of Nigeria. And according to Davies, "It is not easy to let your husband marry another wife.but tradition is hard to break." The rich legacy of folkore among the Yoruba wasanotherarea for discussion. Davies explains that worship of certain deities is a integral part of life. She used the Oshun Festival as an example. Each year, an internationallyknown festival occurs in Nigeria where Oshun, goddess of the river, is honored. People come to ask Oshun for gifts such as a child, a husband, or money. There are numerous clauses that are common knowledge among the Yoruba. For instance, if one does not ask for anything, bad luck could result. Also, if the woman who serves as "priestess of the shrine" is not given some money, bad luck is likely. The tradition of folklore and custom are evident in the works of Nigerian artists, but scenes from religion and modem-day life are also employed. Davies displayed a large wallhanging that depicted a motorcycle that she had ridden on and been injured by in an accident. Nike Olaniyi Davies will culminate her visit to Parkside with a special fashion show tonightat5:30 pm in the Union. The event is free and open to the public. The clothing designs of Davies and other Nigerian artists will be modeled by several Parkside students. February 28.1991 Feature Ranger, Page IS IBM Volunteer of the week Life after Parkside Jon Hiller is a sophomore premcd student from Milwaukee living in university housing. Jon's volunteer experience is an example of the limitless opportunities college students have if they so choose. Last November, Jon inquired if his interest in forensic pathology could be a volunteer experience. Mark J. Witeck, Kenosha County Medical Examiner, was contacted and agreed to include Jon in his autopsy work, even allowing Jon to he present at crime scenes when investigative work was being done. During the month of January, Jon observed and assisted at three autopsies and has learned much first hand. Mark explains each procedure in detail so that Jon can continue the learning process. Because of his volunteer assignment, Jon is able to do research in medical parasitology with Dr. Amin at Parkside. The results will later be published. Jon Hiller Mark Witeck thinks Jon is doing fine. "Jon's interest is obvious. He asks questions since each case is different. We discuss what caused the death and if ii could have been prevented. There are times when he has been an extra hand for me." Women for Guatemala 'Staff Writer fpSilg Onda Latina is sponsoring "Women for Guatemala" on Wednesday, March 6 at 12 noon; in the Union Bazaar. Q The "Weavers Project of Women for Guatemala" wilt give a presentation to promote awareness and appreciation of the Gua-; temalan cu I lure by speak ing about Hbeht political and ecomimiC situation in Guatemala. ' t'itl There will be various opportunities for active response, and ; weaving! produced- by the • Wid Jf ows' Cooperatives in Guatemala will be for;sale.- [|f| y§ j§ Iff ; > Fo rinformaiion.contactAnn Duquainc at 553*2855 for Prof. Cynthia Tompkins at 553-2130. MURDER. SEX. SUSPENSE, SIMS,SM(M! II SUPER'S MOST THRILLING MOVE* -GRIPPING: - UFIRST-R\TE THRILLER." - l.wai >M« mr\in»s **ti*ooo "A REAL SIZZLER." - B.h.-O f r.irt.ia Si 'SPELLBINDING. PASSIOWTE.- "KEEPS TO BRELTHLESS." - r» Tr^rv DOUiM. iTCAl - R—1. »t TH1 MW1L» "EXCITING..RIMTING... ••••!" - 1—• l>m. GO.MT1 M»i SI*>K1 -TOTALLY ABSORBING." - JirtAktrn. H A R R I S O N F O R D P R E S U M E D INNOCENT MARCH 6 & 8 9* 8PM UNION CINEMA Kimberly A. Tenerelli Feature Writer Susan Michetti is the President of Michetti Multi-media Associates. Sounds impressive, doesn't it? Well, it is. Susan is considered a print media specialist. She researches, writes, edits, does design and layout, and coordinates production, primarily on textbooks from Kindergarten to College, but does work with other print media. She also consults management for two companies. This entails coordinating production activities for entire textbook programs, and scheduling and tracking material (locating material). There arc three main parts that Susan has to work on; manuscript, art, and layout and design. She also checks the quality of the publication to see if it is up to the set standards. Many skills arc needed for this type of job. Skills in editing, layout and design, management, and training are essential. Good communications skills, both oral and written, arc required. The approximate salary can range from S20.000 a year and up. Once in management, you could earn up to $80,000, but not until various skills are learned and responsibility is earned. This usually takes ten to fifteen years to achieve. It should be stated that Susan said that in this type of career, you are dealing with millions of dollars and that deadlines are most important You have to give up your private life for this career. The best locations for this type of career is New York and Boston. Other opportunities exist in San Francisco and Houston. Big city metropolitan areas are best Susan stated, however, that Milwaukee is not a good area. Susan majored in English and Political Science with a minor in Communications. She felt this was the best major she could have chosen for this type of work. The most positive aspect of Parkside, Susan felt, was the free thought present at Parkside and the opportunities that existed. She also said that she was challenged by her professors, two in particular, who taught her to write and how to deal with problems out in the real world. Parkside demanded the ability to think through ideas, to recognize inferior plans that have not been thought out and superficial proposals. The skills required for this type of job were not all learned at Parkside, such as layout, design and training, but there are skills that can be acquired at Parkside for this career choice. Writing, communication, and research skills can be acquired mastered. Susan suggested taking various courses to give flavor to your outlook. Although there aren't usually internships because of the high money risk involved in book publishing. there are cxtra-cumcular activities • and internships in writing and communication areas. The advice Susan gives to all of us students is "to yive body and soul to course. Get your money out of your educations. Excellence is where it is at, not only in educations, but in the workforce." Honesty and integrity play a big part as well, expressed Susan.. .She also Susan Michetti felt the criticism she got along the way helped her to learn. "Everyone has to be a student at heart all of their lives and continue to lcam because industry is always changing and you have to stay on top of it," stated Susan. Remember that. No one can every stop learning; it is not over after life at Parkside. National Hamburger Week March 4-8 Monday Bacon Cheeseburger Tuesday Mushroom Swiss burger Wednesday Grilled Patty Melt Thursday Pizza Burger Friday Western BBQ Burger Come celebrate with us in the Coffee Shoppe and the Union Dining Room Raoger, Page 16 Classified February 28,1991 To place dassitied advertising in the University ol Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stopj in 11he Range.dudm^e^^e^eS'rS^AII the Coflee Shoppe. Deadline tor classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All dassit ed ads placed by u , h h fo|lowing classitied ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order IIan errar ^ cust0° 8[s. The uw° week. No retunds. The University ot Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, stall and members are not Business Manager at (414) 553-2395. Parkside Ranger reserves the right to reluse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquines to the UW-Parkside Rang 9 I CLUB EVENTS I I FOR SALE I I HELP WANTED | | PERSONALS | Attention history lovers. 1st History Society meeting Wed. March 4, 12pm. All welcome! Parkside Airborne Rangers Assoc. (PARA) meets every Wed. at noon in Moln 163. FOR SALE 1 1987 Dodge Shadow 5 speed loaded, good condition, call 553-2320 (day) or 634-3052 (evenings). Last chance for the Apple Scribe Printer. Don't delay! $50.00. Call after 4:30 at 654-0095. For Sale used office equipment: 1 table, 3 desks with chairs, 2 typewriters. Great . Plains accounting software. Phone 633-6575. Deal of the Decade: one brown Philco full size refridgerator with a complimentary pair of junior crosscountry skis. $100 or best offer. Call after4:30pm 654- 0095. I FUND RAISING 1 Best fundraiser on-campus! Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $500.00 to $1,000.00 for a one week, on-campus marketing project? You must be well organized and hard working. Call Lena at (800) 592-2121, ext. 115. | HELP WANTED | Nationwide company offers summer employment. Managerial and general employment needed. Coming from New Jersey, will be in main concourseMarch 5,2-4 pm. Sponsored by Mike Plate. Photographers and advertising reps needed at the Ranger. Training provided. Call 553- 2295. I MISCELLANEOUS 1 Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancun from $399, no addons. Jamaica from $539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- 7710. PERSONALS ] CITY OF KENOSHA Seeks student workers for Summer employment. Apply at: City of Kenosha Personnel Department 625 52nd Street Kenosha, WI53140 Affirmative Action Employer M/F/H Women Hoops - Good Luck! Mike, Ted, Len & Lemm. Jon- How's your tight jeans? Terrino, good job at the lip sync. Your friend and colleague - Chrisirino. Exam secret! Raise that GPA now! Report tells how. Gauranteed. $5.00 post paid. Book bazar; Dept. PR; 5310- 32 Ave; Kenosha, Wl 53144! Check out next week's Easter coloring competition in the Ranger. Cash prizes awarded. 2CC, MVP of Vies win over Croats. I SERVICES OFFERED Room, apartment or home for rent? The office of Residence Life is seeking offcampus housing accommodations for the summer and fall 1991. Contact Steve Wallner at 553-2320 with your off-campus listing. RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library ot Information in U.S. - aH subjects Order Catalog Today with VIsa/MC or COD Or. rusrt $2.00 to. Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave J206-A. UJS Ang eles CA 90025 Ron's Place Open Mon-Sun 1 lam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs 1 lam-Midnight Fri-Sat llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 HELP WANTED SC Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle Theater Guest Relations Representative The Guest Relations Representative represents the corporation to all levels of corporate and public guests by providing: • tours of all SC Johnson Wax facilities • tours of Racine and its points of interest • staffing for the Golden Rondelle daily operations and special events. Candidates should possess strong communication and presentation skills and a high level of energy and flexibility. Poise in public speaking and a professional appearance are also necessary. This is a part-time position with an irregular work schedule, including daytime, evening, and weekend hours. An average work week involves 20 hours of activities. Interested persons should send a resume and letter of interest to: SC Johnson Wax Guest Relations Center 1525 Howe Street Racine, Wl 53403 SC Johnson Wax is an Equal Opportunity Employer. H a w k s 2319 63rd St. Kenosha 652-8988 "Where music matters" March 1 Somethin Wild March 2 Roxx Boys March 8,9 Push 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 20, February 28, 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 1991-02-28 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 campus police elections parkside student government association (PSGA) spring break student organization council (SOC) teaching excellence awards