https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/050c14ecc593e8dd123bef9e0211d4a7.pdf 3c8e177eb9ec5ca269ca8fc8e5716dc6 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Schuh elected for 1991-92 in PSGA presidential race Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -JT University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger ^ Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 23 Schuh elected for 1991-92 in PSGA presidential race by Dan Chiappetta News Editor On March 14, Ken Schuh, UW-Parkside senior, became President-elcctof ihe UW-Parkside Student Government Association. In the three person race, the vote count was Schuh 286votes, George Yee receiving 165 votes, and Latesha Jude with 101 votes. This year's total vote turnout was 557 votes for President, compared to 204 ballots cast last year. "This shows that students are taking the organization seriously," said Schuh. A Business Management major, he would like UW-Parkside students to get the most out of their university. "Students have the right to voice their opinions and ideas concerning university policies and procedures,*' said Schuh. As President, Schuh plans on stimulating more student involvement. 'To encourage involvement is very important Students play a big role in the decision making process." Schuh feels very strongly about Wisconsin State Statue UWS Ken Schuh 36.09(5). The statute states: "Students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review policies concerning student life, services, and interests." He is determined to make "UW-Parkside students aware that they do have a say in how things get run." "I want to ensure maximum student representation on various university committees," said Schuh. "Ken will do his best to represent the students at UW-Parkside," said Bill Homer, current PSGA President. "Ken's experience in student government and other student organizations and activities will allow him to make a smooth transition into office. Congratulations, Ken." "Ken has shown a full interest in the progression of PSGA as a whole," said Chris Daniel, current PSGA Vice-President. "He has also been fully cooperative in dealing with internal matters. My concern is that he will fully represent the student body, which I feel with advice and guidance he will do a fine job. Best of luck." "By the end of my term, I would like to say that I contributed in making PSGA an efficient and dependable organization that students can rely on," said Schuh. Schuh will replace Homer as President of PSGA on March 29. In other election results, Walley Wargolct defeated Daniel for Vice- President by a total of 298 to 202. Both ballot candidates for senator had favorable turnouts. Homer received 265 votes and Tobin Lindblom received 237. Daniel received 24 votes for senator, and Lika Morishita garnered 20. Art department renovations scheduled to begin by Dan Chiappetta News Editor UW-Parkside's Art Department lab will be undergoing a 5225,800 construction job that will produce a new air exchange system, in order to provide an adequate supply of fresh air and a sufficient exhaust of both gaseous fumes and solid particles throughout the Communication Arts Building. "We've been working on this project for the past couple of years," said Bill Niclson, Assistant Director of UW-Parkside's Physical Plant. UW-Systcms Board of Regents and the Wisconsin Building Commision have recently approved the project which gave UWParkside the go ahead in designing, remodeling and constructing a Communication Arts Building art lab renovation project. Art faculty and students have been complaining about the poor ventilation and poor quality of air since the opening of the Communication Arts area in 1974. UW-Parkside responded to the complaints by consulting with the Wisconsin Department of IndusThursday, March 28 , 1991 1991 Voter Hirnout Up 137% 1880 Election 1891 El.ct.on 0 100 200 100 400 900 000 a of Vot oft Presidential Election Results 0.90% 18.13* 28.82* • K«n Schuh • Qoorga Ym B UtothaJud* • Othor 51.36* Vice-Presidential Election Results 1.88* 38.81* Wally War0olo« Chrio Danlot Olhoc 58.43* Ranger Graphic try. Labor and Human Relations which issued an order for air system modifications. Then, Ring and DuChateau Inc., Milwaukee, an engineering firm, was consulted to prepare and design remodeling plans. DIHLR and the Milwaukee firm found that the original system provided minimal air supply, but not enough exhaust to deal with lab activities. "This project is expected to be completed by Fall of 1991," said Nielson. The new system includes the installation or modification of eight exhaust fans to cycle air from new exhaust hoods or existing exhaust locations. Fifteen exhaust hoods or local exhausts would be installed ormodidifed, and a new paint spray booth will be installed. Theexhaust system would provide fume and dustexhuast and preventthem from spreading to the corridor and other parts of the building. An existing Air Handler would be modified to supply 100% outside air to meet the continous exhaust requirements of the art labs. The new system is expected to Continued on Page 10 Inside... Editorial ....Page 2 PSGA Report.. ....Page 3 Devil's Advocate...Page 3 Letters Spotlight Health News.... ...JPage 7 Sports Prof. Profile ...Page 11 ThisWeek ....Page 15 Classifieds. {Ranger, Page 2 Editorial [ March 28,1991 F RACISM IS NOT HONEST, 1 DON'T E VEN ( A PROBLEM HERE. ) THINK OF YOU AS BEING V ^ J A BLACK PE RSON! J 4 y' uiiNJppW - Name withk&o ISIf 1 Translation: • Translation: I 1 Translation: 1 (F RACISM HAS NEVER Y\ CONGRATULATIONS! YOlA I BOTHERED ME. ARE NOW AN HONORARY ^WHITE PERSON! IWA2 GMNA NNrite -this ON THE bathroom WALL 3" forgot to J# "£S bring a Former Letter to the Editor policy (For comparison purposes only) The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines. Letters must be signed by the writer or representative of the group submitting the letter must contain writer's name, social security number, and phone number for verification purposes. Names of writers may be with held on request. Deadline for letters is 5:00 on Monday before publication. Letters containing offensive, libelous material or misleading information will be given back to the writer to correct. All letters should be typed and doubled spaced and 350 words or less. In case of space restrictions, shorter letters will be given preference over longer letters. The Ranger will not correct spelling or grammar mistakes in letters to the editor unless requested. Opinions expressed on the editorial and opinion pages are not necessarily those of the Ranger staff. From the desk of the Executive Committee Over the past seven months, the Ranger has occasionally allowed leniency in its letter to the editor policy. This has caused many problems, including several complaints being issued about the policy. We have incorporated a new policy which we will stick to very strictly. There will not be any exceptions made to this policy, therefore, don't expect a letter to be published if it doesn't follow the guidelines. The Ranger Executive Committee has developed a new set of guidlines and will start enforcing them with the next issue. Portions of our former policy still exist, but some new changes have been incorporated. Letters must be signed by the writer or representative of the group submitting the letter and must contain writer's name, social security number, and phone number for verification purposes. 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Decisions made on this policy are the result of a collective vote and not of any one individual. If you have a positive suggestion, feel free to write a letter to the editor. Remember, if it doesn't follow the policy, it won't be printed. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rata for one year is $5.00. Please address al correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside |fl|$ m M Rang or Newspaper || Posl Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road #fpj£Kenosha, Wf 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414)553-2295 Sg|S ^ ^BdttoMa-Chief ' § Craig A. Simpkins Business Manage ' Kenneth). Schul m Advertising Manage Terri Fortne] Advertising Representitivi Tracy Beecrof Classified Ad Manage James Chomki ! Distribution Manage Ronald Hans© Circulation Manage Elizabeth Spall Photo Edito SunniBcec Photographei Todd Goet ' WM |l Kurt Ccilfui Cartoonist Paul Berg Paul R. Crundbei Chris Ingrai _ , Glen Kell General Staff: ^n^Andrewski, Um Anhold,Chris Deguire, David Dohcrty,Deb: cJiTv?"' ^ ? HeUer' Utesha Ne- Cabe Kluka, Susan Lucpte McKowen, Jim Newcomb, Mona Shannon, Kir berly Tenerelh, David Wick, Chris Toliver, Chris Daniel. News Editor Danide Chiappjetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mafland Feature Editor 1 Gwenevere Heller Sports Editor J^_Lemmcrmann:y|-; Asst. Sports Editor Theodore Mclntyre Copy&Hfor; Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kawp! Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak j March 28,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate Spring break away from the metropolitan rush by Donald R. Andrewski Spring break was a welcome change. After a seemingly interminable winter, I was welcoming the longer days and more sunshine. One day as I stood on the concourse at the BACCHUS exhibit, a woman from my history class stated that she was trying to set up a camping expedition to Devil's Lake over spring break. We then decided to see how many people we could recruit to go on this camping expedition. I contacted fellow jumper and karate partner Dan DcBaere, who quickly agreed that this would be a lot of fun. The woman called to say that two other people would be joining us. Monday, 18 March, dawned with partly cloudy skies. The forecast called for clear and warmer weather and Dan and I drove up to Devil's Lake, arranging to meet the other party up there. We beat the other group by two hours, so we went for a hike, scaling a forty foot bluff just for grins. From our lofty vantage point, we saw their car approaching and tried to hit them with snowballs. Unfortunately, our frosty projectiles glanced off of trees near the road and MIRV'ed into a dozen non-effective particles. The target was not successfully engaged. Once we located our campsite, we set up our tent in five minutes. While the other team busied themselves with setting up their four-person dome tent, Dan and I tramped through the woods and found the timber necessary to start that all important fire. In no time flat we had a most excellent fire going, and all parties gathered around the fire, since it was still a bit cold out there. One person opted to stay by the fire while the rest of us went for a hike. We returned before sunset and prepared supper. After supper we sat around the campfire incinerating marshmallows over the fire. Later that evening, a few people were tossing marshmallows to a bold raccoon that roamed the periphery of the campsite. The little varmint returned to raid a sandwhich from our tent After sleeping about an hour, I woke up realizing that my feet were sticking out of my sleeping bag. This realization came in the form of a numbing sensation in my toes. I returned to the coals of the fire and breathed life back into iL Blazing once again, I strategically placed my feet in relatively close proximity to the flames. Tuesday morning, the other group went home, and Dan and I climbed up the mountain on the west side of the lake. Not really a mountain in relation to the Rockies, but compared to the flat land of S. E. Wisconsin, it was a challenge. We left and went near Baraboo, where we climbed another hill. We left Wednesday, and on the trip home, we discussed the results of mixing prune juice with an orange breakfast drink. After three days of pork and beans, we drove with the windows down, glad for the moderate temperatures. All of this fresh air perked me up for my classes when I returned this past Monday. In history class we studied ancient Rome, and talked about how the politicians would bond with the people via sporting events. She likened it to when the President throws out the first ball of baseball season. Perhaps Ceasar threw out the first spear. I don't know. She asked if anyone knew how the gladiator games got started. I offered that the gladiator sports began when they sold 60,000 tickets to a 50,000 seat amphitheatre. Although she contends that this was not the right answer, I can recall an incident at Milwaukee County Stadium when a guy got up to get a beer and returned to find some other dude sitting in his spot. If it wasn't a gladiator sport, it was a close second. All in all, spring break was a most excellent experience. We plan to go again in a few months. If you are interested, let me know. Meanwhile, welcome back to good old UW-P. See ya around! Parkside Student Government Association Drinking Age Validity Questions United Council Supporting Two New Bils for the Age of Majority Madison—United Council of U.W. Student Governments today is calling upon students to voice their support for two pieces of proposed legislation which would affect Wisconsin's 21-year old drinking age. The Assembly Excise and Fees Committee (Chaired by Rep. Roberts) has set a hearing for March 18 to review testimonies on AB2l9andAB 220. AB219would lower Wisconsin's drinking age to 19, while AB 220 would allow 19 and 20 year-olds on premises where alcohol is being served, if the establishment holds a restaurant license as well as a liquor license. Throughout the 1980's, four proposed 21-year old drinking age bills were successfully defeated, and yet in 1986, the current 21- year old bill was passed in a special legislative session. During this time, the Reagan administration was threatening to withhold $ 10o t $ 14 million dollars in federal highway aid to Wisconsin unless this 21 law was enacted. 'Wisconsin lawmakers were blackmailed into enactingalaw which neither they— nor the facts—supported," stated Lance Walter, United Council Legislative Director. For the past two years. United Council and Wisconsin students have fought the 21-drinking age, believing that policy should be enacted on its own merits, not by threats which directly contradict a recent study by the Department of Health and Social Services (DHSS) and the Department of Transportation (DOT). According to this study, "raising the drinking age has not acted as a serious deterrent to juveniles and young adults. Between 1984 and 1987, persons aged 18 to 20 experienced a 20% decrease in arrests for driving under the influence, but their incidence of arrest for liquor law violations nearly tripled." It is no coincidence that since 1983, as DWI arrest rates for young adults have declined, funding for drunk driving preventative education has increased dramatically. "It's easy to say that the 21-drinking age has been a painless, one-time effort to curb drunk driving among young adults, but that's simply not supported by the facts at hand," staled Phil Stratton, United Council Legislative Researcher. "If this were true, we would not be seeing a steady increase in underage drinking arrests. This is simply a case of young adults responsibly breaking the law." Wisconsin's 21-law is also unfair, according to Legislative Director Walter. "Wisconsin's 19 and 20 year olds are not criminals. It is extremely distressing that tax paying citizens are being treated as second class citizens and as criminals simply by virtue of their age." One such case Walter pointed to involved a series of protests at UWOshkosh. Approximately 17 arests resulted after students took to the streets in opposition to the law. "This population is being subjected to drinking age witch hunts," concluded Walter. Anyone interested in testifying or submitting testimony on this issue should contact Phil Stratton at United Council, (608)263-3422. United Council ofUW Student Governments is the oldest and one of the largest state student associations in the nation, representing over 140,000 students in the UW system for more than thirty years. Senate meeting minutes MARCH 15,1991 Called to order at 12:07pm. Roll Call: E.Jensen, T Jensen, J.Jensen, Jude (E), Kadolph(U), Lindblom(E), Olson, Bovee (E), Riccio, Rosier (U), Sikora, Simpkins (E), Finch, Schuh Guests: Steve McLaughlin, Pcggy James, Walley Wargolet, Henry Owens (treasurer). Justices: Frank Martinelli Motion J.Jensen/Finch 3/15/ 91:1 To approve the minutes from the previous meeting. Passes 8-0-0 Report of the President (Homer) No report Report of the Vice-President (Daniel) No report Report of President Pro- Tempore (Schuh) Vice-President-Elect Walley Wargolet will write the Ranger article for the April 4th issue. Report of the Judicial Branch (Martinelli) Thanks, everyone for participating in thist erm's elections. The voting turnout was outstanding! New Business Motion Olson/Finch 3/15/91 :2 To allocate an additional $190.00 towards extra housing costs for the Washington trip. <Question Called> Fails 3-3-1 Motion Riccio/Finch 3/15/91 :3 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 6-0-1 Adjourned at 12:25pm. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: First, I would like to thank Myron H. Jackson, Jackie Handford, Tirshatha Wilson, Victoria Sohan Bennett, Lorissa K. Jackson, and Yolanda Jackson for renewing my faith in the intelligence and character of the people at this university. Your letters were thoughtful, insightful, and offered positive resolutions to the problems of racism. If so much as half of this country's population could think and act with a fraction of the sensitivity, honesty, and foresight you have, I firmly believe we could approach an end to racism in the United States. Now, as for Chris Tolliver and Kevin Williams. I'm sorry, gentlemen, but African-Americans are not the best athletes, carpenters, inventors, scientists,and landscapes - people are black or white, man or woman. Joe Louis was a great boxer, but so was Rocky Marciano. George Washington Carver was a great scientist, but so was Albert Einstein. Benjamin Banncker was a great inventor, but so was Thomas Edison. I think you get the picture. Until you and all people get it into your minds that people ares imply people - not balck people or white people or red people - and that they should be judged by personal accomplishments and achievements and for who they are as people, there can be no racial equality - there will always be labels and stereotyping. By the way, Chris, the day you become president is the day I pack my bags and pledge allegiance to the Shah of Iran. Lastly, to "Name Withheld." I Need An Alternative? Alternative spin every Friday and Saturday night 2 for 1 Until Midnight with college ID Beachweek: Laugh then Dance! Diane Alaimo-Comedienne Surf Boys-Band Thursday March 28,1991 8pm doors open 7:30pm. Tickets $2 students with ID's $3 guests. There will also be sand, since it will be the last time we can have sand before the Union is remodeled. •Make sure you wear your beach wear! Sponsored by. PAB-Special.Events and Live, Entertainment Committees! am truly happy that you submitted your masterpiece of journalistic commentary. I only wish you would sign one of your letters, so that we could have solid, living proof that it is biologically possible to crossbreed a human with a jackass. Andrew J. Patch To the Editor; I would like to know just what in the hell is wrong with Parkside's administration. Myself and about 25 other students, along with a support staff of 6 or 7 have a Scuba Diving class every Thursday night from 6:30 to 9:30. For the last eight weeks or so, we have patiently and politely asked to have the heal in the pool and pool area to be turned up for the class. 3 hours in and out of the water can be uncomfortable when it's cold. That's all we asked for! Well, its eems thai last week we finally had some action taken on our request. The heat in the pool and pool area was turned down, or so it seemed, and yes, everyone froze. All I want to know is why turning up the temp, for a 3 hr. class, on Thursday nights is too much to ask? Name Withheld To the editor: We feel you gave Cancun a "bad wrap". You tried to give helpful hints to those traveling during spring break, however, all you did was complain about the problems you and your traveling companion encountered. Most of your problems were due to your own naivete. What did you expect to find on your credit card statement after you let a stranger leave the shop with your card for 30 minutes? Also, if you take a trip from someone who walks up to you and offers you an adventurous snorkeling trip promising good food, but it turns out your food is awful, cold, and spoiled, it is exactly what you deserve. We went on the same Cancun trip, stayed at the same hotel, and went on several of the same side trips. Sure, we had a few minor problems that we had to deal with, but you need to expect that when traveling away from home, especially in a foreign country. Cancun is an excellent place to vacation provided you just use a little common sense. Cancun lovers, Becky, Lisa, and Jenny A class responds... Guest Commentary We, the Cross-Cultural Reading and Writing class members, are responding to the Daniel columns and the responses to his articles appearing in the February 21,28, and March 7 Ranger issues. During class on March 12,1991, the students read and discussed this topic of racism which has recently provoked much controversy on our campus. The class members, too, found it difficult to agree. They could not decide whether Mr. Daniel had sufficient facts and examples to prove his point His point we agreed, was that racism does exist on UWP's campus. On the other hand, the class could not agree on the accuracy and justification of the responses to Mr. Daniel's columns. For example, Andrewski's first advice to Daniel was, "Dispose of all that hate literature (Malcolm X's life story) that's currently poisoning your mind." What is wrong with reading about past historical facts and opinions? How can an individual's perspective and mode of action be poisonous? Why should Daniel limit his choice of literature? Our class discussion unleashed anger, frustration, disagreement, etc. However, we did agree on one item—it appears that Daniel, Andrewski, and all the people who responded to Daniel's columns used assumptions to back their opinions!?! Assumptions... what can be said about them? Webster defines an a$sumptiop as "an idea, or statement believed to 1* true without proof." Specifically, we refer to the assumptions used as stereotypes that appeared in these columns and articles. How can these assumptions be overcome? This indeed is a challenge and a moral dilemma for everyone. After much discussion, the class reflected and wrote their opinions on how they can overcome these assumptions and stereotypes. Some of the class responses are pessimistic, some are hopeless, and some are more idealistic. Following are excerpts from the090Cross-Cultural Reading and Writing course: "Make your assumptions, and have your prejudices! Be a racist and write meaningless opinions that don't change a thing. Keep rehashing history and bringing up the same old stories over and over again ... I find myself hating everyone. Why is this? I must need help, or does everyone else?" "Looking at racism from another's perspective sometimes sheds a lot of light." "Even if we talk about racism, it will always be a problem in society." "At limes I think colored people bring all this paranoia or racism against themselves. Now, I am not prejudiced towards everything, but, at times, I can be." "When people make assumptions, many untrue facts come out along with the true ones. Thiscau9es much unsettling to arise. People have a tendency to avoid problems, and racism is a. problem, but it shouldn't be avoided. The topic needs to be discussed. There is much information that has not been yet allowed to come out. How can we know how each other feel without first understanding where they come from, how they are? We first need to put ourselves in their shoes. 'Walk a mile in my shoes to know where I come from, before you judge how 1 am.' How can we say a person is different than us when we really don't know who they are inside? You might be surprised to see yourself like in a mirror." "It seems to me that the Anglo race gets scared when they see leaders like McGee, Farrakhan, Malcolm X, and Dr. King making progress with the AfricanAmerican race and feel inferior." "I think that it is good that people are talking about racism because they are the first people to take the first step to make it change." "No one can feel the way the next person feels unless they are in your shoes. White people can never empathize with blacks for the simple fact thai they have not lived with racism all of their lives. I also feel that it's a never ending problem. I live with racism everyday. How can a white person come and tell me how I should respond to prejudiced situations? I am sick and tired, too! You can't be tired of something you don't deal with. If you are sick and tired of hearing about racism, then get your people together and educate them. Racism is not only a black problem.. ."J believe that the truth could possibly be that by keeping' i hot Continued on Page 10 Ranger, Page 5 Brigitte Hauser and Jennifer Burns Coordinators Teresa Reinders and Michelle Herrem, and volunteer Jennifer Burns The Women's Center by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor A walk down the main concourse will lead you to a newer facet of the UW-Parkside campus: The Women's Center. The Women's Center was established in 1989 by a cooperative effort between students, one of the most active being former student Edna Bloomer, administration and faculty, and Diane Welsh and Steve McLaughlin of the Student Activities Office. The Women's Center is presently staffed by volunteers and supplemented by Coordinators Teresa Reinders and Michelle Herrem. Several purposes are primary to the mission of the Women's Center. It is a safe meeting place, referral services are offered, and it also acts as a clearinghouse for pertinent infonnalion. The perspective of other participants often can be beneficial. "When you get so involved in your own problems, you can't find the way out," said Teresa Reinders. Speaking to others who have lived through similar problems or those who can view a crisis in an objective manner can be instrumental in finding a solution. Many myths exist concerning the Women's Center. First of all. there is no stereotype that fits those most active in its operation. Diversity is applauded, rather than ridiculed. The political stances and goals are not necessarily the same for the women who support the operation, nor are the sexual orientations, levels of involvement, or general goals espoused by its participants. Individuals are given assistance to examine or act upon individual issues. Involvement, according to Michelle Herrem, is predicated upon the willingness to "walk in the door and express your interest." "They come in at all di fferent levels," said Reinders. The Women' s Ccn ter caters to the needs of all women on campus, not just students. Volunteers should not feel that they must compromise their own values, according to Reinders, but assistance and information provided by volunteers should be dispensed to facilitate individual decision-making processes. It may be a place to find people with similar objectives, for the Women's Center is also a support network. The Women's Center is involved with people issues, and though many may think of issues explored there as the responsibility of women, the fact is that "people issues" are everyone's cause. Supporters of the center have become involved with providing multi-cultural books for the Child Care Center, compiling information about and sponsoring seminars examining women's history, and investigating sexist or racist activity. The month of March is Women's History Month, and the Women's Center has been instrumental in scheduling a number of activities. This year, Carole Vopal was given the "In Her Footsteps Award" for her continual support of the Women's Studies program and assistance given over the years. Twelve people were nominated, indicating the wide base of supporters of women's issues. Rights legislation is also a major concern of the people of the Women's Center. The proposed "Mini-skiit Bill," along with other victims rights bills, have become rallying points. Information regarding parental consent legislation dealing with abortion rights is offered with insight into both viewpoints, allowing what is hoped to be the least biased opportunity to make an intelligent decision on the matter. The individual must choose to take their own stance with as little pressure as is possible. Information is made available on subjects such as rape, adoption, abortion, and child care. Missing children, health, and welfare rights specifics are also offered at the Women's Center. Referrals given to sources of help are made to resources known for compassion, understanding, and low stress and pressure levels. Use of "brown bag lunches" have also been effective for dissemination of critical information to groups of concerned individuals, and a single parent network may be formed in the future. Several changes have occurred recently in the Women's Centex. A printer and computer have been donated by the office of Asst. Chancellor Gary Grace, plus contacts and referrals are now logged to gauge activity and effectiveness levels. Independent studies are being encouraged, and as a result, handbooks, resource materials, and a newsletter are possible. This is only the second year for the Women's Center, so new issues have come to the forefront regularly and the trend is expected to continue. In the future, it is hoped that greater coordination and cooperation will be possible between the Women'sCentcx to further its goals, and that establishment of a director'sposition may be included in the budget Present plans are to continue to dispense services and information in a responsible, professional manner without sacrificing the comfortable, casual approach now employed. The Women's Horizons shelter in Racine has been a cause supported by the women of the Women's Center in the recent past and a number of other support groups on and off campus have been beneficiaries of their attentions. Sexual assault and eating disorder groups have been formed with the help of the center, and events such as the'Take Back the Night" march and "Men Stopping Rape" seminar have been sponsored by the Women's Center. On Thursday, April 4 at 3:30 in Moln. 107, they will be co-sponsoring Prof. Andrea Nye of UWWhitewater, who will speak on "The troubled marriage between philosophy and feminism: Divorce and reconciliation." Explore the facts about the Women's Center, located in Room 101 on the concourse. 'The Women's Center itself is a radical statement on the university campus," according to Reinders, but if o n e s p e n d s a b i t o f t i m e t h e r e , a niche can be found, no matterwhere oneali Next Week's Spotlight: Learning Assistance and Counseling Part I m 4 • f I I I * H I I H M I .Page 6 Opinion March 28,1991 By any means necessary by Chris Daniel Welcome back, great people of Parkside. Times are definitely a changing. 1 had the opportunity to attend a conference in Washington D.C. sponsored by the United States Student Association (USSA) during the break. The focus of the event was to lobby hard for changes in the Reauthorization Act This Act would allow the increase or decrease of financial aid available in the country. The first evening began with a conference held on Capitol Hill. During the conference, a student asked a question of one of the speakers concerning the gay bashing that has been increasing and he asked about the ROTC's discriminatory policies; he continued by asking what was going to be done about these criminal offenses, Well, Congressman Petri from, guess where—Wisconsin—said that he never voted for the legalization of homosexuality. After his statement, he chose to remove himself from the stage unable to answer any more questions. Well, the audience of approximately three hundred student leaders from across the country was very unappreciative of the congressman's statements and responded by shouting "Shame, Shame, Shame!" My reason for bringing this to the attention of Parkside is to give an example of unity. Regardless if you agree or disagree that homosexuality is right, the point is that you need to see that people can unite despite their different cultures, beliefs, or convictions. In this scenario, the people attending the conference joined forces and held a press conference in front of the congressman's office doors. There was a full effort by the students to make the congressman aware of the concern that they held for homosexuals in the world. They united and their point was clearly made—together. This leads me back to us. It appears to me that the hardest thing for a people to do in this world is to change. Of course, this is my opinion, but why do we continue to struggle with the same burdening problems of the past? Can the majority see that there are injustices practiced in this country, in this state, in this city, in this school? 1 can continue to write about this issue until the computer blows up at my fingertips. Yet, deep down in my heart I know that each individual has the potential to change. Although some staff, faculty, administrators, and peas seem not to make an effort to make this institution a better place for us all, it still remains our personal responsibility to bring about this change. People will only learn as much as they are willing to learn. I am asking YOU, are you willing to leam? If you are willing to leam, I am willing to guide you in the right direction, so that WE can make this world a better place to live. We must CHANGE NOW! The search for off campus housing The search for off campus housingcanbehectic.BUTif you ask "the right" questions, your fi experience should be easy as well \. as painless. tlggfe AROUND. Shop around, ask question* rtad the lease, get all promises in writing, and never put money dcwn unless you areji; ready to make a committment • ••JlriMost houses or apartmeoti vary greatly in price depending on size, conditio^lproximity to campus, and whether or not uti|f| ties are included. gllGenerally, prices range from $200/ mo«hto$60Q/nionth.lti also helpful to carry along a notebook to jot notes down regarding! the different units you visit 'm fg VbWrental search should startp 1-2 months prior to your expected occupancy date. If youstartearlier, • many landlords or rental agents will not be able to tell you what units they will have available. Remember to look over a copy#; of the lease. Does the lease state!# who is responsible ft* whafl$ifK$f pays the utilities? Can the lease be renewed? ; ? # '; 88^8 A factor which may also influence your decision about who to rentfrom is the attitude of the landlord or rental agent Good land- : ilords/agents are responsible, hon-1 !|i||pbd: willing to answer; tiona. WA If a landlord/agent seems reluctant to answer important questions or makes a lot of promises -abotttjnuddng repairs, you have |re ason tobe cautious. |llif|§f jS By looking around, asking | questioni^iing down notes, and reading all papers/leases thoroughly, your search for off campus housing should be easy and painless. Good LucfcS,,?|f#f •-;? !§??• For furtherassistance regardingrentalunits in the Kenosha and Racine areas, or for your FREE guide, "UW-Parkside Off- Campus Housing Information," contact Steve Wallner, Assistant Director of Residence Life at the UW-Parkside Housing Office | (553-2320). m I I ill —— on a rampage r''''' I WWk j ing just over 30 points per; 1 hY The Celtics are right their tails with a .725 reco..., Newcomb amj ^ ^ m jropressivQ 30-5 at home. _______ So. me the Bulls on the cat week or so way to the NBA Champion-; ports fans. The ^.ship?-||Or:wilI veteran lone in first and Celtics catch up? ; : ; : j ; ,. ic big challenge It's hard to say, actually, ;; ire is keeping an "J' are ea&ly the most' v Celtics team dominant team in the East; up. right now. but the Celtics; ; mixture of youth and experience is a dangerous combo. ' the winner of the East will probably have had the home court advantage. At this rate, the Bulls Wingspread Fellows Program deadline nears Gwen Heller Feature Editor The deadline for the application to the Wingspread Fellows Program is right around the coma. Full-time Parkside students must have application materials completed by April 1. Applicants are required to submit a Wingspread application form, a faculty nomination letter, a letter of interest, a biographical background letter, and an advisor's copy of the student's transcript The Wingspread Fellows Program, sponsored by the Johnson Foundation of Racine, is a unique way for college students to gain practical insight into local, national, and international issues. ; Conferences are held throughout the year at the Wingspread facilities and are attended by experts in fields ranging from education to international diplomacy. Several universities in the Midwest send Fellows who are chosen on a competitive basis to the conferences as observers. Upon their return to the university, the students share their experiences by way of presentations to clubs or classes and writing guest articles for the campus newspapers. Applicants must be a junior or senior during the upcoming 1991-1992 school year. A minimum grade point average of 3.0, a declared major, and completion of the collegiate skills: program (excluding the research paper) are required among other qualifications. Current Wingspread Fellows from Parkside are Inesa Campbell, Sharon Gill, Barbara Messick, Tiara Mitchell, Nancy Hoefs, and Deanna Ding. Their advisor is Professor Lillian Trager of the Anthropology department Any questions should be directed to Dr. Trager at 2543. March 28.1991i 1 Health | The sexually transmitted disease epidemic Kenosha, March 15 — An ever-increasing epidemic is sweeping college campuses. This epidemic is fed by students lack of information and an attitude of "it couldn't happen to me.H The epidemic is commonly referred to as STDs (sexually transmitted diseases). Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services at UWParkside, states that the majority of the 71 cases of STDs reported at Parksidc last year were sexually transmitted chlamydia and genital warts. STDs are sexually transmitted diseases spread by bacteria and viruses usually through semen, blood, and urine. The Federal Centers for Disease Control (CDC) states that an average of 33,000 people are infected every day. There are approximately 12 million new cases a year, eventually, 1 in every 4 Americans will contract an STD. Since people under 25 constitute over half of all the patients treated for STDs, college students are at the greatest risk. It is impossible to accurately tabulate all of the cases concerning Parkside students. Since Parksidc is a commuter college, the students go to various other sources for check-ups and treatment. The City Health Departments of Kenosha and Racine counties reported 1,176 cases of chlamydia in 1990. Since genital warts do not have to be reported by law, there are not any exact statistics concerning cases of genital warts. Although chlamydia is relatively unknown, it is the nation's most prevalent STD, according to the pamphlet What Are Sexually Transmitted Diseases. It infects 3 to 4 million people every year, including 10-15% of college students. 75% of the people infected with chlamydia do not have symptoms; the disease can easily go unnoticed. Some symptoms that may occur in women are vaginal itching and discharge, painful and/ or frequent urination, chronic abdominal pains, and bleeding between periods. If chlamydia goes untreated, the infection can travel into the womb and fallopian tube lining, causing permanent closure and sterility. It is also a major cause of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), which occurs when the infection spreads throughout the reproductive system. The symptoms of chlamydia for men are penile discharge that turns creamy, painful urination, and burning and itching around the urethra (the tube leading outside from the bladder). It is the leading cause of nongonococcal urethritis (NGU), which is an inflammation of the urethra that resembles gonorrhea. If untreated, it can rapidly lead to an inflammation of the testicles which, in turn, can cause sterility. Chlamydia is easily treatable with antibiotics. It usually disappears within acouplcof weeks after treatment is started. The other prevalent STD on college campuses is genital warts. According to the pamphlet What Everyone Should Know About STDs, there are approximately 1 million new infections every year. Genital warts form around the genitals or anus and arc usually painless. They appear as pink or reddish warts with cauliflower-like tops and usually appear 1 to 3 months after infection. They can cause itching, burning, and some pain. The removal of genital warts is relatively painless and inexpensive. They can be removed with chemicals, by freezing with liquid nitrogen, by electric cauterization, or by laser. If untreated, genital warts may grow large enough to interfere with intercourse and urination. The STD epidemic is not exclusively chlamydia and genital warts. There are many other STDs, including gonorrhea, syphilis, genital herpes, trichomoniasis, and AIDS. Most of them are curable with antibiotics; some are not. The only absolute prevention for STDs is abstinence. The next best thing is the proper use of condoms. The condoms protect against STDs by reducing direct genital contact and by blocking the exchange of bodily secretions that may be infected. Latex condoms are preferrable to those made of animal skin, because the animal skin is more porous and allows more fluids to seep through. Condoms coated with spermicides are the best protection, since spermicides kill off the bacteria which cause the STDs. The Parkside Health Center distributes Lifestyles Extra Strength Lubricated with the spermicide nonoxynol-9. It is listed as one of the top condoms with a projected maximum failure rate of 1.5%. Reise says that students feel shock and disbelief when they first discover they have chlamydia or genital warts. They start to wonder about and question their partners. This sometimes leads to tension within the relationship. Riese stresses the importance of both partners getting treatment even if only one is diagnosed. The undiagnosed partner may be asymptomatic. The proper use of condoms reduces the chances of contracting STDs; thus, in turn, helping to reduce this epidemic. If one feels that he/she has contracted an STD, he/ she should seek medical attention immediately. For further information, contact Sandra Riese at the Health Center. Here's > Your Chance! The Ran; ger is nc w accepting applications for the position of | Editor-in-Chief I 1 for the 1 9| 91 -92 academic year. 1 Applications may be | picked up in the Ranger office located in the 1 coffee sh< 1 Applic ation Deadline April §, Noon. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE RANGER i S P O R T S )f these: mental [North GarOlinal cannot be rail they may be able to cover for ly Zielinski, a sophomore in season as a Ranger, tossed a shutout against Rose-Hulman 3 of the hits coming in the fust While the tall left-hander was out six in the Ranger's first National April 1st March 30 Their big inning came in the fifth, see Baseball, B2 Freshmen to rebuild Ranger Softball By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor How do you spell freshman? i-r-e, that will be the UWDraft ribe 1 ally young group of ballplayers for Parkside. coming off a fourth 1 squad finished higher than any previous Paiksidc team. 1990 wm. . p., ... *» ' " A ill* V fil NAIA All-District 14 two First Team NAIA AU- Americans, left Fielder and first baseman Kim' With all th< a -• <• « Maion High Mikulski, athlete, in 91. i(that's right, Janet's play both infield and - • M Sue Palubicki, returns at second for the Rangers young "While commented learning. Parkside entered the 1991 campaign with a 12NAIA ranking, previous Ranger seasons. This ranking might put unwelcome returns to the n career record years which in Tournament tr inexperienced infield but will sureyl provide the Rangers with maturity and knowledge of opponents and college play. Laura Stock will return as center fielder for Parkside. Stock was a 1990 Honorable Mention Ail- American. The switch-hitting Stock gathered 14 extra base hits in 90 to lead the Rangers in slugging percentage and had a combined average of 356. Laura Nowdom ski rounds out the trio of! fielder and will vie spot in center. Parkside also s< iors to the diamond san Palubicki ter playing third for tears. Palubicki may alsi lion in the outfield in 91. Wright will play first b starting in right last year expects big things from in 91. Jackie Vukos, an : junior, brings quickness and aggressive hitting to the Ranger squad. Vucos hit .333 last year as a designated hitter. Parkside will also field three sophomores. Rachel Siclaff hit ing threat for the Rangers. Tracy Pecs good fielding skills to Parkside. She was of her Nilcs West D. High team and twice an all con- :infielder. JenniferPloshas great credentials as the Captain and i of S. Milwaukee in their season. Plos bats lefty and plays intense defense. Lori Stephens, Midland, MI., was MVP her senior year and her team fu ished seventh in the National tou nameni in 90. Stephens will catch and play infield. Shelly Szymkowiak is from Stevens Point Wl. A power hitter, Szymkowiak will red shirt the 91 season for tl 90 ijun- . Sufirst two a 1.91 ERA 8-2 record. Tare her way into 27 of season on a senior n. Carlson will try in the Ranger outof the line-up as seven rookies will be on the 91 team. Michelle and experienced spot by far is in the dugout. Coach Draft was named NAIA Coach of the Year for 1990 and is widely recognized in NAIA circles for her ability to g roost out of her players. With her very young perspective, not hoping for a miracle but definitely looking for good play. "I expect some errors freshman learn to accept their roles The Fabulous Four Here'c n loot at the four snirvivnrv nFlhi* NCAA Wen'« Honns ^PW8 Kniinzcngawill pitch Rangers answer questions will opt to red-shirt He will: Here's a look survivors of the Men's Hoops Tdumament and how they will matchfop in Indianappolis'J. TED McINTYRE Editor The UW-Parkside Ranger baseball icam answered a few questions in their five-game swing through Indiana rattled by injuries, with now, just one After a three-game series at Indiana State to open the year, one of two seniors on the staff, Dan Langendorf, come down with elbow problems. Langendorf, who went 4-1 with 3 saves last year, looked to be the workhorse of closer position to being a starter. It costing diagnosed Florida tourney stings Rangers with 4-7 start By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Softball has been more like a job than a game to the Rangers so far in 1991. In their first five days of competition, 111) of 4-7. Parkside headed on its annual spring trip to the University of West Florida for three games on the 18th 19th and 20th before the tournament which was played the 21st and 22nd. The road trip takes its toll on the Rangers as the team > the Sunshine state. This its season in a win, over of SC. Tammy double and two RBI's for Parkside. th Hansen started and innings of two run ball Kruizenga relieved innings. Kruinzcnga i two runs getting in I in the seventh and Coach Draft wentback to Hansen to finish up. Kruinzenga, a freshman, got her and the Ranger's first victory Lbjfayimd game of ^ jss in a 2-3 Jeanne Esselman got the loss entering the game in the sixth in relief < outfielder 1 for four in ^ iColof MO. In the f side was no hit by pitching performance from Schmenski of Columbia. Esselman got the loss, second game Parkside »ack to earn a 4-3 win. Beth Hansen survived giving up three runs on six consecutive hits in the third inning as Parkside scored its four runs on five Laura Nowdomski see Softball^ B2 SECTION B THURSDAY MARCH 28,1991 SECTION B Runner. Pane B P () IM RAMI K \L BASKETBALL Eastern Division Team W L PCT. PF PA The Funk (911) 7 1 .875 743 567 The Ramblin' Wreck 5 3 .625 586 518 At Your Mercy 5 3 .625 475 406 War Pigs 4 4 300 599 610 Run N* Gun 0 8 .000 506 808 Justice Department 0 8 .000 411 539 Western Division Team W L PCT. PF PA Uncle 'Dunnkel 7 1 .875 581 509 The Bomb 7 2 .778 752 599 Holmes's Heroes 7 2 .778 637 562 Prime Time 4 4 300 607 591 Charging Armadillos 2 6 .250 543 583 Phawk University 1 7 .125 403 551 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 03/28/91 Time Court #1 Court #2 6:00 Ramblin' Wredt v». The Rmk (911) War Pig» vi. Ai Your Mercy 7:00 Justice Dept vs. Run & Gun Phawk U. vs. Prime Tune 8:00 Charging Armadillos vs. Uncle Dunnlcel TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 04/02/91 Tbne Court #1 Court« 6:00 War Pigs vs. Prime Time Holm. Heroes vs At Your Mercy 7:00 The Ramblin Wredt vs. Uncle Dunnkel The Funk vs. The Bomb 8:00 Justice Dept vs. Chg. Armadillos Phawk U. vs. Run & Gun THURSDAY'S RESULTS Game Ramblin Wreck 71 Just Dept 64 The Fimk (911)77 At Your Mercy 74 War Pigs 112 Run A Gun 73 The Bomb 81 Prime Tune 62 Holmes Heroes woo by forties to Phawk U. HI Scorers Girdaukus-33,Spann>!anooe-15 Martino.Boyd-30, Brielmaier-24 Fuhrcr-33.English-30,Powcn-27 Brown^uttat-23. Emer-21 SCORING LEADERS # Name Team GMS Pts HI PPG 1 Maitino, Joe The Funk 6 200 45 3333 2 Kawczynski, Chad Chg. Armadillos 8 237 38 29.63 3 Brown. Joe The Bomb 9 255 36 2833 4 Prey, Tun Uncle Dunnkel 6 168 45 28.00 5 Powers, Ryan Run & Gun 8 211 38 2638 6 Schmidtmann, Andy Holmes Heroes 6 147 38 2430 7 Boyd, Jermaine The Funk (911) 7 169 41 24.14 8 Whittier, Rod Holmes Heroes 7 155 36 22.14 9 Emer, Dan Prime Time 8 170 29 21.25 10 Girdaukus, Cory Ramblin Wreck 7 140 33 20.00 11 Fuhrer. Jerry War Pigs 8 158 38 19.75 12 Kochler, Matt Ramblin Wreck 7 135 28 1929 13 Glinecki.Jim Prime Time 8 151 27 18.88 14 Anhold. Len Ramblin Wreck 8 136 24 17.00 15 Span, Levi Justice Dept. 6 101 24 16.83 16 English, Mike War Pigs 8 134 30 16.75 17 Toliver, Chris The Funk (911) 8 133 29 16.63 18 Schniedcr, Mark Prime Time 8 129 30 16.13 19 3 Players Tied 15.00 INTRA Ml UAI. N OLI.KYKA I . I . • IVI RAMI RAL I IOCKIA Current Standings Current Standings Team & L Blockbusters 4 0 Stoney's Spikers 2 2 Untouchables II 2 2 PSE 0 4 Thursday 3/28 at 8:00 PJVf. Untouchables vs. PSE Thursday 4/4 & 4/11 at 8:00 P.M. Playoffs begin Team & L I EIS Puckers 2 0 0 4 Big Shooters 1 0 1 3 Killer Avacados 1 1 0 2 Brain Grenades 1 1 0 2 Hanson Brothers 1 1 0 2 Grapplers 0 1 1 1 Sunday, March 31 4O0 Hanson Brothers vs Puckers 5:00 Brain Grenades vs. Grapplers 6:00 Big Shooters vs. Killer Avacados baseball Rangers 2-3 for road trip Stan With the bases loaded and two-out. Marc Thompson smashed a three-run double to clear the bases and increase the Ranger lead to 6-0. Thompson was erased trying to stretch his double to a triple, but the four-run frame gave helped the Rangers cruise to a 7-0 victory. Zielinski finished by retiring 12 of the last 13 hitters he faced in going on to his first victory of the year. Catcher Ron Bills went 3 for 4 in the contest, knocking in a pair of runs. The Rangers completed their sweep of Rose-Hulman with the help of a six-run explosion in the fust inning. All six of the Ranger's first six hitlers crossed the plate as Wade Hollingbeck, Dominic Delrose, and Mike Caccioppo each doubled. Dedrich's two-out RBI single off the frame, as they banged out live hits. Jeff Fennrick, the teams other senior, was the beneficiary of the attack, but he struggled a bit in his first start of the season. After a one-two-three first, he surrendered a two-run blast in the second, and one run in the third on a Cof singles. Fennrick exited after , giving up three runs, four hits, and three walks. Ranger hitlers got those runs back with one in the third and three more in the fourth, highlighted by Greg Green's RBI double. By game s end. Ranger hitters had reached double-digits in hits for the second time in two games, cruising to an 11-3 victory. Ross Kalinowski and Jeff Konczal worked the final three innings, holding Rose-Hulman at bay for Fennrick. who evened his record at 1-1. UW-Parkside travelled to IUPU1 for one nine-irming game and the first collapse of the Ranger pitching staff. Freshman Paul Phillips, in his first career start, hekl IUPUI scoreless for the first three innings, as the Rangers jumped out to a 1-0 lwd. Hollingbeck staked them to that margin with an RBI single in the second. Phillips found trouble in the fourth. He gave up three consecutive singles with one out After striking out Steve Denny for die second out of the frame, coach Scott Barter went to the Ranger bullpen for Tim Cales who surrendered a three-run double before ; out of the inning. : score remained 3-1 until the seventh. Dedrich led off with a single, and after Hollingbeck flied out, Thompson doubled to put runners at second and third with one away. Greg Green's fly to left was to shallow to score a run. but Delrose cashed in both runners with a double to tic die game at 3-3. IUPUI answered back in the bottom of the seventh. After loading the bases against Cates, Dave Barren singled and Mark Chapman doubled as they scored four times to break the game open. Chapman was gunned down at third on the play, but the damage was done as UW -Parkside dropped a 7-3 decision.UW-Parkside's next match-up was against Franklin College. Hollingbeck got things off on the right foot with a lead-off triple, and Thompson's fly ball to center put the Rangers on top 1-0. Franklin tied it with a pair of twoout hits as Ron Mann doubled andTed Sharp singled to even the score against Ranger starter, Brian Crandall. The score remained tied until the fourth when the Rangers manufactured a run. After alead-o If walk. Bob Hall pun ched a single to right on a perfectly executed hit-and-run. Kyle Knothe bunted runners to second and third, and Hollingbeck hit a sacrifice fly to right for a 2-1 Ranger lead. Crandall stayed sharp for the Rangers in his first start of the year. He retired the side in order in three of the first six innings, riving up just the one run in the first. In the seventh, after walking the lead-off hitler and getting Mark Stevens on a sacrifice bunt, Crandall was replaced by Zielinski. Zielinski, a left-hander, struck out the first man he faced, but then gave up a run scoring double to left-handed-hitter, Mike Wood, Jeff Konczal was brought on with two-outs and the score tied, but Tim Clary hit an RBI single to give Franklin the 3-2 win. Zielinski was tagged with the loss, evening his record at 1-1. In the night cap, the Rangers again tallied in the first Hollingbeck led off with a double, and Green brought him around with a single to make it 1-0. Kalinowski. however, wasn't sharp in his second start of the year. After walking the first two baiters he faced, Kalinowski gave up a triple to Mann to erase UW-Parkside's early lead. The second brought on similar fate, as he didn't make it out of the frame having surrendered six runs on four hits and a pair of walks. Jason Holt, a freshman in his second Ranger appearance, was able to keep UW-Parkside in the game until the Rangers made a charge in the sixth. In what was termed a 'miracle inning' by Thompson. UW-Parkside scored five times with just two hits. A pair of Franklin errors, and two catcher interference calls were catalysts to the big frame, but it was Coughlin's two-run double which was the big blow with two-outs, evening the score at 6-6. UW-Parkside'scomebackbidwas doused in the bottom of the seventh with some return help from the Ranger*. Holt got the first batter to ground out, but then walked the nexL He was removed by Barter for Cates, who walked die first two batten he faced. UW-Parkside moved a fifth infielder in from center, and moved the infield up against Dave Blair with one out Franklin went with the squeeze play, but Cates' slider in the dirt got by Knothe as the winning run scored. The pair of bitter losses gave the Rangers a 2-3 record on the trip, and moved their overall record to 3-5. "The defense has been just awesome, "said Caccioppo. "I think we've turned eight double plays so far this year, and our pitching has been a surprise." Added Thompson, "We just need to get a few more key hits and have our offense be a little less sporadic." The Rangers will finally get to play on their home turf as they meet Illinois Institute of Technology on Friday in a doubleheader, starting at 1:00. Spftlfflll senior centerfielder was two for two with a double. In a warm up for the tournament in Pensacola, the Rangers played three games on the 20th. Lindenwood College was an easy victory for Parkside as the Rangers won 5-0. Kruizenga pitched brilliantly giving up just four hits. Shawnee State College was the Rangers next opponent and handed Parkside its third loss in sir games with a 3-2 win. Hansen got her second loss as Parkside failed to drive home runners in scoring position. Monmouth College was Parkside's third test of the day and second loss as Parkside's young squad produced just four hits while Esselman got the 9-0 loss. Parkside was matched against Brown college in its first game and promptly lost 8-4. Beth Hansen got her third loss as the game was close until the fifth when Brown got six hits in a row with one OUL Brown sent two men to the plate in that game and scored six runs. Later Huntingdon defeated Parkside 7-2 as Parkside lost its fourth in a row. The Ranger losing streak increased to five as West Florida University beat Parkside 11-0 as Beth Hansen's road woes continued getting her third loss of the young Francis Marion College met the Rangers for the third time of the trip and Parkside's last game in the Tournament. The rubber game for these teams was close as freshman Tracy Pecs went four for four with two doubles. Freshman Jennifer Plos was 2-3 with a home run. Parkside is now 4-7 on the season but with a hard working team Draft expects that record to improve quickly. "The team I watched in Florida will be vastly different by the end of the year. 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-Sai 1 lam-2am 657-4455 (carroui and delivery only) Wc Now Deliver Broasicd Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 ,P*fielO. Miscellaneous March 28,1991 Don't Get Ripped" for a Safe Spring Break 'mm During the Safe Spring Break Campaign which took place March 6-13, students at UW-Parkside had the opportunity to win a "Don't Get Ripped" T-Shirt for correctly guessing the total number of bars in the cities of Racine and Xenosha,^!';! 1' IS® ! | The magic number was 273 bars. The lowest guess totaled two bars compared to 10,000 taverns as the highest estimate.H/250 bars was the most commoiily guessed answer among contestants. Jeff Levonian, the closest winner, guessed two bars more than the winning number. Other winners included Mark Winnen, Perry Witherspoon, B. Christopher Genack, and Giovanni Luna. Winners should stop by Student Health Services in Molinaro D115 to receive a free "Don't GetRippeSfT-Shirt. Buying a car? Use our FREE Credit Union car fact reference library and pricing service! Serving aU UW-Parkside employees and students ^CATQ/ts TallentHall -Room 286 553-2150 9:30-4:00 g CUA MONDAYS REX R1ZZ and the Singing Machine WEDNESDAYS LADIES NITE Ladies receive a carnation and drink S.75 drinks all night long. Also enter our drawing for a Dinner Giveaway. ACK |V* 33770000 MM eachem Rd Racine Renters have laws to protect rights by Steve Wallner According to the publication "Landlords and Tenants: The Wisconsin Way", published by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, maintenance is the number one complaint from renters about their landlords. In a statewide survey, twenty-three percent of the student tenants and twenty-four percent of the low-income tenants stated that maintenance was a serious problem. Whether the problems are maintenance or something else, renters do have laws to protect them. Lack of knowledge about these laws, however, is a major problem. Students need to be more aware of their rights and responsibilities before entering into a lease. Basic codes (codes meaning laws, ordinances, or governmental regulations concerning the construction, maintenance, habitality, operation, occupancy, use or appearance at any premises or dwelling unit) protecting tenants as outlined in "Landlords and Tenants: the Wisconsin Way" are as follows: 1. Once a written agreement (lease) is entered into, the tenant must be given acopy. Tenants must also be provided with a receipt for any rent or security deposit given to the landlord. 2. Landlords must disclose in writing, the name and address of the pcrson(s) authorized to collect rent and maintain the property. 3. It is the landlord's duty to provide premises that are "fit and habitable". This includes hot and cold running water; adequate plumbing and sewage disposal facilities; heating facilities which are safe and operable maintaining a temperature of at least 67 F; safe electrical wiring and electrical fixtures; and conditions which are free from risk of personal injury. The landlord must disclose any utilities not included in the rent before the tenant signs the lease. 4. Landlords have 21 days to return security deposits after tenants move ouLlhe tenants are responsible for leaving a forwarding address. The publication advises tenants to go through the "checkout" of the premises with the landlord. 5. A tenant should protect her/ himself from loss of security deposit by writing down everything that is wrong with the apartment before moving into the apartment The tenant has seven days to "inspect and documenL..prc-existing conditions". 6. Unless otherwise agreed upon, landlords can withhold security deposits for the following: tenant damage, neglect of the premises, nonpayment of rent, nonpayment of utility services provided by the landlord, and nonpayment of government utility charges. The landlord cannot withhold security deposits for routinecleaning, such as carpet shampooing. If a deduction is taken from a security deposit, the tenant must be provided with an itemized list of damages. 7. If a landlord promises, in wri ting, to repair something, it must be done by the agreed upon date unless the landlord is unable to because of circumstances beyond his/her control. 8. The landlord cannot require a tenant to pay attorney's fees or IHtere's Ydjnnir Consume© The Ranger is now accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief for the 1991-92 academic year. Applications may be picked up in the Ranger office located in the coffee shoppe area, room WLLC D139C. Application Deadline April 5, noon. costs incurred by the landlord in any legal action or dispute arising out of a rental agreement. Also, the landlord cannot be relieved, through written agreement, from liability for property damage or personal injury caused by the negligent acts or omissions of the landlord. 9. A landlord cannot enter a premise except to make repairs, inspect the premises, or show premises to prospective tenants. However, entry for other purposes may be made with advanced notice at a reasonable agreed upon time. 10. An "automatic renewal" clause on a lease is not enforceable against a tenant unless the tenant was notified in writing, between 15 to 30 days prior to its effective. date, If a tenant feels her/his rights have been violated, there are remedies. Citations can be issued to landlords for violation of health and safety codes. In Kenosha call (City) Health Department at 656- 8170 or (County) call respective Townshipor Village Hall. In Racine call (City) Health Department at 636-9203 or (County) call respective Township or Village Hall. To receive your own copy of "Landlord and Tenants: The Wisconsin Way" contact the Consumer Protection Bureau at (414) 257- 8956. For further assistance about renting in the Kenosha and Racine areas or if you feel your rights have been violated contact Steve Wallner, Assistant Director of Residence Life at the UW-Parkside Housing Office (553-2320). (Article was adapted frcm: "Renters do have laws to protect rights"). Class response Continued from Page 4 issue like racism at the top of priorities, the vested interest groups carry on business as usual." We tend to be idealistic because we like to find happy endings. We have been taught throughout our educational path that "All men are created equal." However, our experience shows that this is not always true. This can cause us to feel frustrated and pessimistic. It would be wonderful if these unsettling feelings would go away, and often times we ignore them, fooling ourselves into complacency. Unfortunately, many cannot walk away from this problem— due to the color of their skin. As a challenge for ALL PARKS IDE STUDENTS, make a commitment to address the question, "How can we go beyond the stereotypes that assumptions reinforce?" Luda N. H err era and Roseann Mason, Instructors 090 Cross-Cultural Reading and Writing Class March 28,1991 Feature ' Ranger, Page 11 Dance offers more than an outlet for English professor by Mona Shannon Staff Writer Dance is more than a hobby or a way to stay in shape for English Professor Carol-Lee Saffioti- Hughes. "Dance is physical, and doing something as cerebral as college level teaching, Icouldn'tkeep a balance in my life, and would take myself much too seriously without it" She began dancing as a young child, but she gave it up before the age of thirteen, partly because she was such a tomboy that she missed a lot of perform ances due to broken bones. She says giving it up at that age meant losing the formative years that build commitment and flexibility. "You have to dance through your adolescence if you're going to have the kind of flexibility that really determines the professional dancer from someone who is a lover of dance." She returned to dance in college. and considered pursuing it as a career, but she decided to continue with English as a vocation and dance as an avocation. "There are limes in life where you have to give up something so there will always be a passion in your life." She continued dancing during grad school, performing with a dance company. "I like the audience experience, so the audience experience has probably tranferred into teaching in the classroom." After coming to Parkside, she did not dance for many years, but a trauma in her life made her realize that dance was always a way that she could deal with stress. She began teaching dance at the Oak Creek Parks and Recreation System. She was surprised to find that she likes working with little kids. "I didn't think you could keep me in a class with five and six year Carol-Lee Saffioti-Hughes olds. I was sure that was why I was teaching college." She teaches ballet, tap, and jazz. She likes teaching pre-teens and adults because she likes teaching jazz, although all the kids do well with jazz. She says today's Illinois students attracted to UW- Parkside by Vija S. Navarro Spedal to the Ranger There are many cars with Illinois plates parked here on campus. Why would anyone commute 70 miles when there are colleges and universities in the Chicago area? The answer is simple. The Wisconsin Legislature made an offer to Illinois residents that was just too good to refuse. The Wisconsin Legislature approved the Illinois Resident Scholarship Program in 1986 in an effort to increase enrollmentatUWParkside. The IRSP grants in-state tuition to Illinois residents who meet entry requirements. The program was designed for transfer students who have earned a minimum of 54 semester credits, and maintained a 3.0 GPA or better. It covers all majors except nursing. The Wisconsin Legislature tentatively approved funding for this program through summer, 1993. The IRSP is limited to 200 students. There are 120 people using the scholarship today. Mary P. Walek, coordinator of Adult Student Services and Student EnrollmcntServ ices at UW-Parksidc,said that the Illinois students range in age from 20 to 55 years. They are full time students, many hold jobs, and have children at home. "These people have a purpose and a sense of direction. They don't take Parkside for granted." said Walek. Daniel Wilczewski, a marketing major, transferred to UWP from the College of Lake County with an associate's degree. "If it were not for the in-state tuition rate, I would not be here at Parkside, because the rate for non-residents is comparable to schools in the Chicago area," he said. "What makes UW-Parksidc especially attractive is the commute itself. It is much easier to drive north to Wisconsin than it is to drive into Chicago." Wilczewski's view is shared by most Illinois students, but some, like Sharon Pasiorino, have other reasons for choosing UW-Parkside. "I'm here because of the communication department It's innovative and different from programs offered in other universities," she said. children are the MTV generation, and she must stress that the purpose of the class is not to imitate what is on TV. "There's a lot more to dance than just imitating those street steps you see repeated over and over in a lot of videos. However, there is a place for MTV." Saffioti-Hughes describes ballet as the grammar that every other kind of dance relies on and builds from; it provides a common vocabulary. She sees ballet as discipline for her to be able to do other types of dance. In recent years, she has returned to tap dancing. 'Tap is neat because you can tap at any age. The style for tap gets richer the longer you stay with it There's a tolerance for longevity in tap that there certainly isn't in ballet. The focus in ballet is always on the younger performers." Hughes says that dance fits into the creaove part of her life. Language and dance have somethingincommc. t -anguagoisonly one of the symbolic systems of human communication. She says that researchers now speak of the body having grammar and syntax that stimulate the same language centers of the brain. Babies crying, people dancing, pee try, and grammar all have something very powerfully similar in terms of the ways the brain starts to put together symbols. That is a very interesting analogy. "I dance because it puts me in tune with something non-verbal that is probably deeper in the core of things for me than the verbal things that I do. I do dance for excellence, but the process is more important than the product I cannot imagine a time when I wouldn't do some dancing at some level It will always be a part of my life." Beverly Brookes, another transfer student from CLC, is majoring in sociology and Spanish. She said that the traditional students in her upperlevel classes are friendly and help each other succeed. "There seems to be less competition between students at Parkside than in other larger universities," Brookes said. The Illinois students are impressed with the quality of the faculty at UW-Parkside. "All of my professors have their Ph.D.," said Pastorino. In most large schools, the student has little contact with the professor. "You have to work through the TA's and that just isn't the same," she said. Here at Parkside most professors make an effort to know their students by name. There are many reasons why Illinois students are commuting to UW-Parkside; the quality of the faculty, the excellent library, the beautiful wooded campus, and the friendly atmosphere. The IRSP is an important factor, but it is not the only one. Those people driving cars with Illinois plates know a good deal when they see one. - * Ranger, Page 12 Feature March 28,1991 Restaurant Review Simpson's Cafe scores well for both food and atmosphere By Sarah Minasian "Prince marring is passe. How about setting me up in my own business?" I couldn't help but wonder if Nancy Simpson's entrepreneurial , credo began with the same belief as the above caption read in the Avomcns' restroom of Simpson's Cafe. Located at 6034 22nd Ave. in Kenosha, Simpson's serves a refreshingly creative lunch Monday through Friday, 11 am to 4 pm. SIMPSON'S CAFE Cafe. Creative Catering. Carry-Out Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 414-658-8314 GPA Rating: 3.67 Credit Cards-.Master Charge and Visa Smoking Sections: No Handicap Access: Yes Ms. Simpson, a former highschool English teacher.paiticipated in a gourmet club as a hobby which blossomed into a catering business eight years ago. Five years later, Simpson converted the laudromat next to the catering kitchen into an adjoining cafe. Simpson promotes healthy food, that is to sa y food that is light in calories and low in cholesterol without sacrificing good taste. "We make everything from scratch and only use fresh ingredients,'' Simpson said. First impressions of the interior were "black and white," as companion Dan Vallin remarked, although the atmosphere seemed to reflect warmer hues. Color variety could be found in the large floral print tablecloths that were covered with a protective sheet of plastic. The music ranged from 40's to Classical, and the lunch crowd buzzed contentedly as the 56 scat dining room Filled to capacity. Diners selected from a limited, but sufficient one page menu that included homemade soups and chowders, salads, sandwiches, and beverages. Additional daily specials and desserts were listed on two chalkboards in the dining area. Three companions joined me in the eating adventure, allowing me to sample a variety of foods and still walk out of the restaurant without feeling stuffed. Companion number one, Roseann Mason seemed pleased with her selection of Soup and Finger Sandwiches ($3.75) commenting, "The portion was just right," and consequently felt she "didn't need a nap." The three finger sandwiches included various combinations of ham, cheese, olives, cream cheese, and tuna, and were garnished with a slice of pineapple and a cluster of red grapes. Ms. Mason's cupof Cheesy Chowder ($1.35; bowl $1.65) that I ordered as well, was hearty and full of vegetables, but overheated to the point where the cheese had separated from the stock and consequently had a stringy texture. Companion Nancy Hoefs ordered Spinach Feta ($4.95) off the special board andrcceived the greek pastry phyllo dough stuffed with spinach and feta cheese. Ms. Hoefs was impressed with the generous portion and commented on the subtle spinach flavor and the flakiness of the pastry. Creamy cole slaw accompanied her entree, along with a miniature poppy seed muffin and fresh fruit garnish. Companion Mr. Vallin ordered and practically inhaled a rather small portion of broccoli quiche ($4.50) which was also garnished with fresh fruit and a miniature muffin. As Mr. Vallin was commenting how he could "easily eat five or six more portions," our waitress telcpathically set another portion in front of him. We decided to keep our voices down after that. The Cajun Chicken Salad (55.50) 1 ordered had a lightly spiced boneless chicken breast sliced and set upon a bed of mixed greens, sliced mushroooms, chopped tomatoes, black olives, and alfalfa sprouts. A subtly-seasoned cajun dressing and a minimuffin accompanied my tasteful entree. For dessert, three of uss ampled the Ricotta Cheese Pie, which reminded me of the filling used for stuffing cannoli. The ricotta cheese was sweetened with bits of chocolate, studded with slivered almonds and supported on a graham cracker crust. Concluding my review, I have decided to give Simpson's Cafe a well deserved A for food and atmosphere. I knocked down the service grade a tad to an A-because to ward the end of our luncheon our otherwise attentive server neglected our table for a half hour as she was attempting to serve the rest of the dining area single-handedly. Despite the lovely "less is more" decorating motif, I gave "decor" a grade of B because the plastic table coverings and the few food spots on the menus seemed to bring the polish of the cafe down, thus awarding Simpson's Cafe a gradepoint average of 3.67 and an appreciative thank you to Nancy Simpson for bringing Kenosha another little taste of class. Do YOU want to be Here's your chance! All y ou have to do is come the Ranger office ,WLLC D139c, any time and let us know. We're now looking for people for next year for all positions. ,March 28.1991 Entertainment Ba»ger.Pagel3| Beach Week to feature Surf Boys and Diane Alaimo by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor and Milwaukee Comedy Corner. Her humor indicates why she won the Jonathan Brandmeier Comic Relief Contest and Improv's Funniest Woman in Chicago, 1989. Although notacompletelistby far, the following have positively critiqued Alaimo: Chicago Tribune, Siskel & Ebert and Rex Reed. Comedienne Alaimo will perform from 8-9 pm, and the infamous "Surf Boys" will play in the Square from 9-12:30. They've played at Parkside over quite a number of years. The Square will be filled with sand, so wear your beach wear and join us on Thursday, March 28 from 8 pm to 12:30 During Spring Break, many Parkside students were able to kick up their heels in the sand and think "beach party." PAB has made it possible for all of us to walk in the sand with the "Surf Boys." On Thursday, March 28, comedienne Diane Alaimo will be sharing her experiences with cars, her weight and men, in the Union Square from 8-9 pm. Doors will open at 7:30 pm. Alaimo has appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show,"and "Showtime Comedy Club," several radio shows, and numerous comedy clubs, including Catch a Rising Star, Funny Bone, Funny Firm, Hollywood's, Improv Comedienne Alaimo and the "Surf Boys" are part of Beach Week and kickoff to spring! Wade Davis will be performing on April 4 in Greenquist 103. LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. Thursday, March 28 EASTER SPECIAL iiam-2pm Easter Dinner Carved Glazed Ham Scalloped Potatoes Candied Yams Whole Kernel Corn Dinner Rolls Dessert Colored Easter Egg Give-Away with all purchases Alarm Clock Give Away in the Cafeteria Wade Davis set to return in April Kenosha, Wis. — Wade Davis, cthnobotanist and author of "The Serpent and the Rainbow," will return to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside by popular demand on April 4. The free lecture, "Die Death of the Amazon: A Land Where the Gods Reign," will be held at 3:30 in room 103 of Greenquist Hall. This lecture introduces the Amazon and celebrates the extraordinary biological wealth of the most species- rich ecosystem on earth. The current threatened status of that ecosystem is also described. The lecture will discuss the role that ethnobotany and plant exploration can play in the struggle to preserve both the native people and the tropical rainforest they have come to understand. A question and answer period will follow the lecture. In 1989, Davis presented a series of popular lectures on "Voodoo and Zombies in Haiti" and "Extinction or Survival: The Fate of the Tropical Rainforest," at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. He has authored several articles on black magic and hallucinogenic plants for medical use. A native of British Columbia, he holds degrees in anthropology and biology from Harvard University. In 1986, Davis completed a doctorate in biology with a specialization in ethnobotany at Harvard. This event is sponsored • LSAT class starts 4/10 • GMAT class starts • MCAT class meets 6/8 • GRE class starts 4/7 Phone Registration 277-9990 by the Parkside Activities Board's Concept and Controversies Committee. For more information, contact Edris Saldana at ext. 2650. Ranger, Page 14 Feature March 28,1991 Bev Burnell's career road show By Cathy White Special to the Ranger As you are hurrying to class down Grecnquist or Molinaro Hall, you may have seen Bev Burnell, Career Development Counselor, standing behind a table filled with books, brochures, and handouts. Bumell calls this "her road show." Beginning in Fall 1989 Bumell decided to promote the resources of Die Career Center through a program called Career Outposts. Career Outpost Schedule Monday, Aprillst| 2:3O-6:O0| Housing! Core Bldg Wednesday, April 3rd| 9:30-2:30 Concourse Bp by Bookstor|e Thursdays April 4th 1II:(pl:0OInter-(^-: tural Commons Bumell hopes the career outposts will make students, faculty and staff more aware and comfortable with Die Career Center. Burnell's outposts consist of career decision books, free brochures and magazines, career resource handouts and a computer guidance aid. "Off the road," Burnell is usually found in News releases Die Career Center. WLLC D175, aiding students making career decisions. Bumell said, "I hope to let students know who to ask for help. I'm here to give individual attention and to show that there are actual career counselors here to help." Whether in her office or stationed at one of her outposts, Bumell is trying to reach the undecided students, the students who know their major but not their career possibilities, and those who have almost completed their degree and are ready for the job search. She thinks career planning is essential for all students. Bumell looks at career choices differently than most people. Bumell says, "Majors don'talways equal careers and majors don't determine who you are." Burnell's focus is on the undecided student. She believes it is acceptable for students to be undecided while they are in the process of deciding on a major. "Students should not refer to themselves as undecided, but rather as deciding," Burnell commented. Die Career Center docs not only work with seniors; fifty percent of the time is spent with students deciding on a career, the other fifty percent with seniors and job search techniques. Burnell's advice to students is to get to know the Career Center staff and resources before you are a senior. Next time you see Bev Bumell "on the road," stop for a few minutes to acquaint yourself with those resources available. Diey just might set you "on your road" to a successful career. Interviewing..J>ractice makes perfect Area personnel managers will conduct simulated interviews on campus with graduating seniors on Wednesday, April 10. Take advantage of this wonderful Opportunity to refine your interview skills. To register, bring a resume to theCareer Center, WLLC D175, no later than April 1. The Parkside Philosophical Society and the Parkside Women's Center present Professor Andrea Nye University of Wisconsin- Whitewater speaking on: The Troubled Marriage between philosophy and feminism: Divorce or reconciliation? Thursday, April 4,3:30 pm in Moln. 107. Refreshments following. Free and open to the public. Community Service Announcements 1992-93 Fulbright Scholarship applicants sought for grants Faculty members who are seeking a challenge and a change from the daily routine of lectures and grading exams may be excellent candidates for the Fulbright Scholar Program sponsored by the United States Information Agency. 1,000 grants for research, combined research and lecturing, or university lecturing at openings in over 100 countries. Specific openings exist in almost every area of the humanities, social sciences, physical sciences, the arts, business, journalism, and law. In many cases, scholars are allowed to propose their own lecturing and/or research projects. Scholars in all academic ranks from junior faculty to professors emeriti are eligible to apply. The Fulbright Program is searching for good teachers as well as active researchers. Eligibility requirements for the program incl ude U.S. citizenship and a Ph.D. or comparable professional qualifications. University or college teaching experience is necessary for a lecturing award. Language skills may be needed, but most lecturing assignments are in English. There is no limit on the number of Fulbright grants a scholar can hold, and former grantees may reapply. The deadlines are June 15 and August 1 depending on the country involved. For further information, contact the Grants Office at 2539 or call or write the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, 3007 Dlden Street, N.W., Suite SM, Box NEWS, Washington, DC 20008-3009. (202-686-7877. ( Kenosha's ^ I |V/ Catering Newest & Hottest V J \ to the Bar & Restaurant ^ \J College Crowd Pailv Specials,,, Sunday - Thursday $1.00 - Dr. McGillicuddy - Rumpleminz - JagerMeister Tuesday $1.00 16 oz. Tappers of Miller and Miller Light Wednesday 6 $1.25 Import Night Thursday Try the new Cactus Juice Slush Gust like a margarita) Only $1.75 Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices Grill open for 11:00 am Wednesday thru Friday Grill open 3:00 pm Saturday thru Tuesday > Grill open until 12:00 midnight every night & munchies are available until 2:00 am. -Co// for Carry Outs- .----"-58lh Street Kenosha, Wl (414)652-0505 HeaMirBhtii Planned Parenthood Clinics w Physical Exam • Birth Control Pregnancy Tests • STD Treatment • Lab Tests AIDS Education • Information and Referral Kenosha Clinics 654-0491 / 654-9060 "SutfBi : Lutheran Artist - James M« Iplrad Lowery men's lenter This Week at Parkside Positions Available: Women's Center coordinators 1991-92 Academic Year. We are currently seeking students to serve as student coordinators for the Parkside Women's center. Job Descriptions and Applications available from Diane Welsh, Union 209 or the Women's Center. March 28.1991 . Feature 1 Ranger, Page 15 IBM Volunteer of the Week Tiara MitcheD Tiara Mitchell is a senior majoring in Communication. One year ago Tiara responded to the need for reading to vision impared people via WGTD-FM 91 through a program called Education and Reading Services (E.AJLS.). She is reading the Milwaukee Magazine oncea week. Bonnie Ore, Staffperson forE.A.R.S., reported how pleased she was with Tiara's participation. "Since E A.R.S. is staffed almost entirely by volunteers, we look for people who are both dedicated and reliable. Tiara Mitchell fits both of those descriptions." "On the few occasions when she has had to miss her regularly scheduled recording lime, she al- . ways makes sure she is here to record before her program's air date. We appreciate her commitment to E.A.R.S." Tiara is a twoproject volunteer. She has also taken a leadership role for Girl Scout Troop 27 that meets weekly at Riverview School in Silver Lake. Keeping a large troop of first, second and third graders busy is not an easy task, but with a sincere desire to help young people, Tiara continues to meet the • challenge. SOC to sponsor benefit dance Special to the Ranger by Jody Robison The Student Organizations Council (S.O.C.) will be sponsoring a fundraising drive and benefit dance to raise Food for Families. All proceeds raised from this drive and dance will be given to local pantries. Around the Christmas season, food for these local pantries is easy to come by with everyone's heightened sense of giving. In April, however, many of these local pantries go on what little savings they have left to purchase food for the upcoming summer months. S.O.C. has taken it upon itself to raise money through a hot meal at their cafeteria. These summer months will also be especially crucial because of the economic recession that is affecting our area. Tie benefit dance that will be held April 18 is ag ood way for students to have fun while helping others. Tickets for this benefit include the band Life Underground, a local Milwaukee altemativedance band; one free soda with the purchase of the ticket, and a buffet The cost of the tickets are $3.00 for students and $4.00 for guests 18 and up. Tickets can be purchased in the S.O.C. office located in the coffee shop area or from S.O.C. * club representatives. Art Department Continued from Page 1 eliminate the tremendous amount of harmful fumes, gases, and dust material that results in an unhealthy environment for students and staff. At this time, the project is being> designed, which may then followed by biddings, which is then followed by construction. The art labs are expected to be closed during the summer while the remodeling takes place, then reopened in the fall of 1991. Open 6am to closing Landing Tavern 719 50th st Kenosha 654-5077 Happy hour 3-7pm 6oz.Tapper $.35 Frosted Mug$.75 Beer and Rail $1.10 Wine $1.25 Pitchers $3.25 Monday 7-10pm Budweiser $1 Wednesday 7-10pm Men's Night Out $1 rail $.25 Tappers Thursday 7-10pm Ladies Night Out Wear a skirt-get second drink free 9pm-close Jagermeister $1 shot Clean friendly atmosphere-Everyone welcome Bring in ad- get one drink free monetary donations and a benefit dance. As of April 1, donation boxes will be placed in several of the main offices on campus. Your support is much needed. In addition, tickets will be sold to the dance which will be held Thursday, April 18. S.O.C. is asking forcash donations instead of food this time because we think it is better for the local pantries who can purchase the food they need in large quantities, making it easier to buy more food for less money. These donations will be used to support the local pantries throughout the summer months when many children are out of school and do not receive £ O V\ O 3* to 3 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 23, March 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 1991-03-28 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 art department drinking age parkside student government association (PSGA) spring break the women's center wingspread