https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6c5566e9b8a9d1b9ae59c12427098499.pdf cf72c028186fe843a838840f60264651 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. elevator to undergo overdue maintenance Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �Jf'University of Wisconsin- Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 24 Thursday, April 4, 1991 Elevator to undergo overdue maintenance ., DaD Cbiappetta News Editor uw-PlJtside students have becII YOic:ing !heir anger toward dID IRItdown of Ihe elevator in )Uuao Hall. Again. This has becD Ibe ICCond time the elevator .. been Ulllvailable to use due to liKt 10 beck motor burnouts. According to Gary Goetz, __ t Chancellor for AdminislllliaaandFiscaJ Affairs, a project .. been recently approved lhat wiD IeVIlIIIpthe elevator's control 1J*Dl. He believes that Ihe reaa for !he back to baclc motor DaD Chiappetta News Editor Wally Wargo let, a UW1'Irbide senior, replaced Chris DaniellS Vice President of UWPlnside Student Government AsIOCiation on March 29,1991. On March 14, Wargo let defeated Daniel, who was running for his IeCaIId renn, by a lOllII of298 votes III202 votes. "He did an extremely excellent job," said Wargolet about llenieI's past year as Vice Presitlml. "Daniel created a lot of respect in Ihe office. To improve on his job will be difficult. I willla1ce lbisjob seriously." Wargolet, a Labor and IndusIrial Relations Major, as Vice President, is responsible for being President of Ihe senate. He is in charge of running the senate meetings. Wargolet will assign SlUbwnouts might very well be due to the elevator's current control system. ''This project will be completed by the Fall semester which hopefully will cure this problem," said Goetz. ''This is areal inconvience for students who pay the same tuition asanyoneeIse,"saidGaryNephew, a UW-Parkside handicapped student who needs to use lheMolinaro elevator. A new motor is expected to be inslal1ed lOday, and at that time, they might be able to discover the cause for the rapid burnout of the motors, according to Goetz. Wally Wargolet dents 10 various committees in the university and is responsible for .' UW- attending and orgamzmg Parlcside's attendance to United Council meetingS. As Vice President, Wargolet has three major goals he plans to accomplish. . I. To increase shldent 10- "People wilh disabilities are getting screwed over," said Nephew. "Everyone seems to be giving me the runaround concerning the elevator. I'm tired of il." The Molinaro Hall elevator is expected to receive Ihe same con1101system which !he Greenquist Hall elevator received in the Fall semester of 1m. 'The revamped comrol system in Greenquist's elevator cured the same problem Molinaro Hall's elevator is having," said Goetz. • "Bare with us," said Goetz. "My sympathy to all the hardships this has caused." volvemenl. Wargolet would like 10 get students to be aware of the potential they have in making a difference in getting involved with !he many organizations and committees on campus. 2. To better the relationship with the adminisuation. WaIgolet feels that, at this time, communication lines between administration andsWdentsarenotgettingthrough. 3. Increase power of PSGA. "PSGA is a powerful tool which should be used in getting smdent . involvement 10express !heir voice in which then PSGA can take to the adminisuation," said Wargolet. Wargolet feels by accomplishing these goals he would strengthen PSGA by gaining respect from the adminisuation, and 10 make them aware lhat the students of UW-Parlcside are concerned with the decision making process on campus whichconcems Molinaro Hall elevator scheduled lor repair students. Wargolet wasn't too surprised of the 137% increase in voter turnout from last year. He believes it was due to !he quality of the students carnpaining. 'The candidates belonged 10 otherorganizations,ratherthanjust to PSGA. A bigger community was aware of the different candidates running," said Wargolet. "This was a more overwhelming group of candidates that was more publicized because of belonging to other organizations." WlU'golet deeply believes that student involvement is the key in making his term as Vice President successful. Wargoletexplains that not only will student involvement increase swden! voices on the decision making process, but it will also improve !heir outlook on life after graduation. ..After graduation when swWargolet installed as 1991-92 PSGA Vice President dents are looking for a job, employersareinterested in seeing what elsestudents were involved in while receiving an education," said WargoleL "By being involved, this shows that yo~ have the drive, !he comminment , and the responsibility needed to succed on the job." Inside... EdiloriaL ..".,.."_ •••.Page~ PSOARep«t.. ........Pa&.e3 Devil'sAc:lvoc:ale..".Page3 Re1ease:s •••_ .._ .... _, ...... 4 ~.~....."........ Sports .........H.... '-..Paae' 1bisWeek-"." ....~U FeatlIfC$, -....PaaPl 13 VoJunteer .Page 14 Qas$ified$. .Page 16 .' Editorial April 4, 199} From the desk of the Editor Every spring, students graduate from high school and then are faced with the decision of entering the labor force or roughing it through what could be the best four years of their lives. Since everyone is expected to graduate from high school, they are sometimes just patted on the back and the elite are presented with luxurious gifts, and the opportunity to host a wild bash. But when a student graduates from college, more planning is put into the celebration by the family. Family members from around the country are scheduled to fly in, extravagant dinners are planned, and graduation parties are slated. These plans are sometimes made many months ahead of time and impossible to change. Last week, with only seven weeks until graduation, students were faced with a scare when a rumor was floating round that commeneement had been changed from Sunday May 19, to Saturday May 18. The reason forthe change was that Gateway Technical College always holds their commencement one week after ours. Well, this year we started our semester later, so the two ceremonies conflicted and we were faced with a problem. The administration figured that since half of the schools in the UWSystem graduate on Saturday, that we would change our traditional day of graduating to that day. Maybe graduating on Saturday is plausible, but not when you change it to that day with less than two months until graduation. Several irate students approached both the Ranger and PSGA about this problem and we decided to pursue it further. Now, the track record that students have in dealing with administration, that is, trying to get them to reverse a decision, is slim to none. But we decided to give it a shot We, along with other students and parents, contacted Walt Shirer, Assistant to the Chancellor. He was the key decision maker in this dilemma, and was very willing to discuss the many concerns of students and parentS. After our discussion, he assured us he would have an answer to the problem by 3:30 on Monday. Well, he came and hunted us down before 3:00 to tell us that he made the decision, along with C1l1l11rellorKaplan, to move the commenrement back to its original time. The Ranaer and PSGA have been on top of many problems at UW·Parlcside and usually our opiaona lieonly glvenllpservlre. Irsnice to see that someone cares about how the students feel, and IIIIde adeclslon based on that. We would like to compliment both Walt Shirer and C1ancellor Kaplan, 011mllldng this decision for the students, their families and friends. Itis well appreciated. by , Craig Siqjdm Letter to the Editor policy The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines established by the editorial board. Letters must be signed by the writer or representative of the group submining the letter and must contain writer's name, social security number, and phone number for verification purposes. Names of writers will be withheld at the request of the author at the discretion of the Ranger Executive Committee based only on upon legitimate reasoning. Deadline for letters is 5:00 pm on Monday before publication. Letters containing offensive, libelous material, misleading information, or culturally offensive material will not be printed at the discretion of Ranger Executive Committee. All letters must be typed and double spaced and must not exceed 350 words. In case of space restrictions, shorter letters will be given preference over longer letters. The Ranger reserves the right to print a representative sample of letters pertaining to the same subject or viewpoint. Letters will not be edited for spelling or grammar mistakes unless requested by the writer. Letters oropinions expressed on the editorial and opinion pages are not necessarily those of the Ranger staff. This policy is subject to change by the Ranger Executive Committee. ;n4,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 : The Devil's Advocate Responsibility of "Minor Adults" a major issue for all The Parkside Student Gov. emment Association (p.S.G.A.) articleinlast week' s Ranger raised the issue of lowering the drinking age. Although this issue has reo ceiveda lot of attention, I believe it 10 be appropriate 10 seriously consider this topic. Italways amazed me as a high schoolsenior that one day I was an irresponsible minor, and literally overnight became an adult, This rnetarnorphasis came about solely by virtue of my eighteenth binhday. I'm sure that many young adults would agree with me. It is interesting 10 note that these eighteen 10 twenty-one year old people are, in all actuality, "minor adults." These minor adults are old enough for all responsibility, save inbibing. It seems that the crux of the issue is that the State (as in Big Brother) considers it 10 be a matter of personal self-discipline and social responsibility. Ifthis is correct.Iet us examine what responsibilities these "minor adults" really have. At the magical age of eighteen. a minor adult can get married without parental consent. A minor adult can thus initiate a family and have children. This in and of itself is a major adjustmentfor responsibility. However, they cannot toast their own Weddingor the binh of their children. At the magicalageof eighteen a minor adult is now socially responsibile for his/her actions. If they break the law they are tried in an adult coon. Ironically, if a minor adult breaks the drinking law, they will be tried as an adult, notin juvenile coon. At themagicalage of eighteen aminoradultcan be called 10 serve on jwy duty, and cast a ballot that can adversely affect the life of another human being, yet somehow the State considers the respcnsibility of inbibing 10 be more serious than sendingsomeone 10prison for life; or death. A minor adult can serve in the armed forces of the United States. Uncle Sam believes that a twenty year old can pilot a million dollar helicopter, or can be responsible enough 10 command a million dotIar tank. yet not mature enough 10 drink responsibly. A minor adult can incur debt, buy property, engage in business activities.can signcontractsand be held legally accountable for breaches of the same. yet the State stillconsidersthemasminoradults. I think you get the picture. For the record. I support PUSH-19, although I'm not a fan of alcohol consumption. I've watchedtoomanyfnendsandrelationships go down the tubes as a result of alcohol abuse. Yet. alcohol is merely a vehicle and it is the self-destructivebehavior of the individual that causes the problems. not the age. The Sunday issue of the Milwaukee Journal reports the efforts of some state representatives who are trying to reach a viable compromise. This compromise comes in the form of what is known as "absolute sobriety" Under this provision, a minor adult can ingest alcoholic beverages but can only operate a mOIOrvehicle if absolutely sober. This means that rninor adults can driuk, but cannot drive. I believe that this is a valid suggestion that deserves serious consideration. With the Feds threalening 10 withhold highway funds it is apparent that the main issue is dnmk driving. It must be stressed here that this bias against minor adults does not prevent "real" adult drinkers from tnming our highways into bloodbaths. Almost one haIfof all traffic fatalities. or 250,000 per year, are alcohol related. and minoradults compriseonly a fraction of that number. Nor do the laws against alcohol consumption stop anyone from drinking. Ever hear about ''Prohibition''? It is time that we decide once and for all at what age someone becomes responsible enough 10 participate in society. The politicians that parrot the themes of Big Brother would be well advised 10 remember that minor adults can now also vote. Now how do you suppose something like that could have happened? Parkside Student Statute assures rights This article is to inform and explain a section in chapter 36. The article states "36.09(5) STUDENTS. The students of each institution or campus subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board. the president. the chancellor and the faculty shall be active panicipants in the immediate governance of and policy development for such institutions. As such, students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life services and interests. Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each institution or campus shall have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to panicipate in institutional governance." The basic goal of this anicle is tomake sure that the students are represented in those decisions that effect them. This piece of legislation is there for the students. It gives them the right to sit on committees that make the decisions involving student life, including the fees paid by the students. This is important for all students to know, that we do have a say in the process of formulation and review of all policies that effect us on this campus. -:-:=-._:_-- -~:::_~~--.- ..."-- ~_.. _--- Government Association Senate meeting minutes Called to order at 12:02pm. Roll Call: J.Jensen, T'Jensen, E.Jensen, Bovee, Schuh. Lindblom, Jude(E), Kadolph(U). Olson(L). Riccio. Rosier(U), Sikora, Simpkins. Yee(U), Finch Guests; Steve McLaughlin, Brenda Wilson. Diane Welsh, Chief Justice Jody Robison Motion SimpkinslFinch 3f291 ~ To approve the minutes from the previous meeting. Passes 9-0-1 Report of the President (Homer) Welcomed the new President and Vice-President-elect Motion RicciolLindblom 3/ ~ To approve Kevin WillIams on the Judicial Branch. Motion Tabled. <Question Called> Passes 7-0-3 Repon of the Vice-President (Daniel) Congratulated all graduates. Report of President ProTempore (Schuh) No report Repon of Legislative Affairs (Lindblom) No report New Business; Moved from Committee 3/ 29/91:3 Swearing in of President (Kenneth Schuh) Vice-President (Walley Wargolet Senators: Homer, Lindblom, Olson. Meniesen, Schaffer, Yee, T.Jensen, Daniel, Sikora. Passes 10-0- 1 Roll Call: T.Jensen, Jude(E), Kadolph(U), Lindblom, Olson, Bovee, Sikora, Simpkins. Yee(U), Finch, Daniel, Horner New Business: Graduation date has been changed and a petition may be started in protest. Food for Families dance sponsored by S.O.C. needs tickets to be sold by each of the clubs- the tickets will be available in the beginning of the week. Motion LindblomlFjnch 3/ 29/91 :4 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 9-0-0 Adjourned at 12:45pm. The Parkslde Student Government Association would like to remind you that meetings are held every Friday at 12:00 In Comm Arts 129 All Students arewelcome to attend ApriJ4,I~ lRaDP, Page 4 I!.--__ F_e_a_tu_f_e_-- Letter to the Editor understanding different points of view or background and culture? Does the Executive Committee know what should be excluded? What is "good" for all or just a few? Aren't the people who are doing the censoring not complaining that they were censored? And isn't that a problem? Who's zoomin' who? Who is this "Executive Committee?" Why do they remain nameless? Timothy Christoffel sire 10 remain nameless 10 make a point?Whatdifferencedoesitmake who says wbat? Should the same words have different meanings depending on who says them? Would that be disaimination? Or prejudging? Right or wrong what makes the difference who says what or whether all parties agree with what is said? I thought this campus was big on ethnic diversity and the impnrtanee of empowerment through To the Editor: Who is the Executive Committee? What is the Executive Committee lJ'yingtocensor'l Opinioos they don't agree with? Opinioos that they have deemed wrong, unneeded. undesiJable, worthy of genocide by exclusion? Isn't the cartoon with its "translations" racist? How about the depiction of the 1etter jacket on the author in the cartoon? Maybe "Mr. K" or "Mr. K" deNewsReleases _ partment, The sign-up sheet fer this survey isentitled, Stales, Traits, and Perceptions. Studentsmayalso contact Suchy at 553-9062. Suchy discovered, while tutoring English as a second language, that these students areoften unaware of the services available to them. Foreign-bomstudents face the same problems that all students face, but these are complicated by the need to adjust 10 a new culture. These problems are not unique among UW -Parkside students. "When I looked at some articles, it seems as though nation-wide the international students are having more problems than native-hom American students. I wasn't sure if the services they are getting, even though I feel they are good, are really sufficient for these students needs. After looking at the litmlUre I decided that I would try to assess the situation here at UWParkside." Depending upon the results of her survey, further wode on her thesis will involve developing seminars and/or a support group. The ultimate goal of this study isto help the smdents, Wisconsin Civil War heroes lecture NotedCivilWarauthorsLance Herdegen and William Beaudot will present a free lecture on Wednesday, April 10at 7 pm in the Overlook Lounge of the Libraryl Learning Center. Herdegen and Beaudot authored "In the Bloody Railroad Cut at Gettysburg" in 1990. The book which has been hailed by Civil War scholars, was selected by the History Book Club and baS been nominated for an Award of Merit from the Slate Historical Society of Wisconsin. Herdegen, a newspaper reporter and editor, and BeaudaL a librarian,haveboth wriuen on Civil War topics for numerous national publications. For more info., call 2221. UW·Parkside Music Ensemble to Perform at Racine Church April 7 Choral music, Irish and Kenyan folk songs and a memorial musical tribute 10 three American composers, will be performed by two Parkside music ensembles at the Mount Pleasant Luthern Church, 1700 S. Green Bay Road, Racine, Sunday, April 7. Theconcert, featuring theParkside Chorale and Master Singers, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. Both ensembles are under the direction of James B. Kinchen, Jr., direclOr of choral activities. Featured during the program will be pieces by Franz Josepb Haydn, Undine Smith Moore, Leonard Bemstein,AaronCopland and William Dawson. The latter three are all American composers who died in 1990. For more information, call the Music Department at ext, 2457. waukee Opera Company's Marriage of Figaro and an appearance with the Milwaukee Sympbony in Haydn's The Creation. She is currently a voice instructor at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. Tuesday, April 17. The Battle of the Bands competition will be held at 7:30 pm in the Union Cafeteria on April 26. First prize will be an invitation for a paid performance at Milwaukee's Summerfest; second prize $200; and third prize $100. The event is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. For more information, contact Frank Mejia at 553-2650 or the Parkside Activities Office at 553-2278. Polish Culture to be Highlighted During UW·Parkside Dinner Engage in the music and culinary "delights" of the Polish cultureduring"An Evening in Poland" on Saturday, Apil 20 from 6:30- 9:30pm in MainPlace. Admission to the dinner is $15.75 for the general public. Special discounts areavai1ablelOseniorcilizens,UWParksidealumniandUW-Parkside faculty, staff and students. The event is sponsored by the Center forIntemationalStudies. Reservations must be made by April 9. Featured will be an authentic Polish dinner including roasted pork loin stuffed with prunes, stewed sauerkraut, oven browned potatoes and a variety of Polish pastries. Recipes are provided by RilaMicha1ak,memberoftheHistorical and Cultural Society of Polishfest, Milwaukee. Other highlights include a program on the life of Frederick Chopin, the PolishlFrencb composer. Pianist EDen Dixon Swan and Joyce Parker, both of the Milwaukee chamber group TAHLIA, wiD present music and accompanying narrative depicting the life of Chopin .• In addition, a short discussion on the recent changes in Poland will be provided by Donald Pienkos, professor of political science and chair of polish studies at UW-Milwaukee. To make reservations, call the Center for International Studies at eXL 2701. Leningrad Music and Dance Company to perform on April 9 Kampaniya,amusicanddance company from Leningrad willperform Russian folk music and songs of romance and humor, dance routines and feature a variety of instrumenlal soloists during a performanceat the University ofWisconsin-Parkside Tuesday, April 9. The show will take place at7 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $5 and all seating is reserved. The event is sponsored by the U.S,JU.S.S.R. Friendship Society of Racine and Kenosha and the Parkside Activities Board. Kampaniyafeatures several Soviet stage and screen stars. Included in the performance are Arkady Nasirov. a dancer. aa:ording to some, the likes of Fred Astaire; Oleg Manakov. a noted Soviet pan flule player whose repertoire includes folk, classic and modem selectiOlL'l;andAndrey ADkudinov, noted Soviet singer. For more information, or to reservetickets,caJJ the Information Desk at ext, 2345. Arts & Crafts Fair Applications are available for Parkside's 17th Annual Arts & Crafts Fair to be held Saturday, Dec. 7, 199 J. Handmade articles such as jewelry, pottery. paintings and holiday decorations can be displayed. Rummage.cosmetics.food or secondhand items will not be allowed. Applicationsalongwithanonrefundable $5 processing fee must be received by Wed., May 22 and are available at the Union Information Centeror by calling 553-2278. In addition, three photos of articles that will beexhibitedandone photo of the overall exhibit must be submitted with applications. Applicants will be juried on the basis on quality. creativity and originality. Cost of exhibiting is $40 and is required upon selection to the fair. For more information, contact the Student Activities Office at 553-2278. The fair is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board and the Student Activities Music Recital Guest artists Debra Hogan, soprano, and Craig Roberts, tenor, will present a recital on Friday, April 5 in CA D-U8 at noon. They will be assisted by pianist August Wegner of the Parkside music faculty. Mr.Roberts will sing five of the gambler songs by John Jacob NiJesand "The Music of the Night" from Pbamorn of the Opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber. "Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again" from Phantom will be sung by Ms. Hogan. She wiD join Mr.Roberts for two duets by Robert Schumann and "The Point of No Return" from Phantom, Mr.Roberts is an active recitalist in Southeastern Wisconsin. Ms. Hogan's career highlights inclue the role of "Donna Anna" in the Skylight production of Don Giovanni, "Countess" in the MilLocal Bands Needed for Parkside Battle of the Bands Competition High school and college rock, rhythm and blues,jazz and country bands are invited 10 participate in the Fourth Annual Battle of the Bands Competition Friday, April 26 at Parkside. Bands •interested in compeliting must submit an entry form, a 1010 15 minute demo tape, and a non-refundable $20 entry fee. All demo tapes will become the property of the Baltle of the Bands Committee. Deadline for completedentriesisMonday,April 8. Five bands will be selected and finalists will be notified by Foreign born students needed for survey Psychology major, Yana Suchy, isconductingasurveyofParkside's foreign-born students as part ofher Honor's Thesis. She is requesting that any students born outside the United States help hertohelpthem. She needs foreign-born suidems 10 volunteer fIfteen minutes of their time 10 fill out a questionnaire. Students can sign-up in Moln. 275, for this on-going study. which is sponsored by the Psychology de- ...!.- ApriI~'4:..:;.I99=I'----------I ...... _-:--C_o_u_n_s_e_l_in~g:::...__ _J~-------=RaDger===.Page=-5 Stress Busters Week planned By stuart Rubner Special to the Ranger Beginning Monday, Apri18th. you'll be able toexperience a week of progmmming aimed at helping you recognize and reduce your suess. "Suess for college students ha1 multiple causes." says Barbara Larson. a counselor in the Counseling and Testing office, "and it's important 10 use a variety of approaches in dealing with stress." Each day of this week-long program a different aspect of stress As significant as the recognition of stress in our lives isthe awareness thai we as human beings require touch as much as we need oxygen to breathe andwholesomefood to eat. The ex-erience of being touched with compassion and care by another human being is essential to the proper development and maintenance of everyone's psychological, social, and physical well being. Barb Beck, Massage Therapist Touch-N-Go Therapeutics Most of these were made in 1915 and are in the classic comedy~- tion. At 12:30 Barbara Larson of the Counseling and Testing staff will discuss how what you think affectsyourstress.Oneofthethings Union lnfonnation Desk for more infonnation. Wednesday the 9th is Relaxation Day. At noon in Molinaro IIINancy Gentry, Student Assistance Program CoordinaWr. Student Health Services, will presenta relaxation therapy program. Nancy will demonstrate relaxation techniques that everyonecandolOhelpthem overcome stress. Two relaxation videos will be running from 11:30 in the Union Dining room; these are guaranteed Stress Bustersl And Molinaro 1ll will be turned into a "SIreSS Release Room" from 94 that day; you're . welcome 10 come in and relax to some wonderful stress reo ducing audio tapes. Nutrition, exer .. cise, and getting prothat causes a great deal of stress for Marrypeople know they are peopleissomethingknownas'self- undergoing stress but they may talk'. Barbara will show you how not know how serious a probto identify your self-talk, decide if lem it is,how it is affecting them, it's helping or hurting you. and and whether or not/hey should change it if you choose 10 do so. get help to overcome it. My To further help you reduce discussion will answer the your stress be sure 10see comedian question "When does someone Brad Lowery in Union Square at know it's time to get profes9pm. The program is sponsored by sional help for dealing with the Parkside Activity Board and is stress and who do you go tofor free of charge. PAB is also spon- that help?" soring the famed Leningrad music Greg Theurer and dance company Kampaniya in Psychologist . Professional Services Group the Comm Arts Theatre beginning SeeyouduringStressBlISleISweek. at 7 m; admissiOll is $5. Call the . Developing a healthier and stress reduction will be high- lifestyle can help you gear up lighted; you can use what you learn for stress and make you a better 10 make you a healthier person 'stress manager'. Eating well and exercising are two key elebothphysicallyandmentally.Stress ments of a healthy lifestyle. so it Busters week is being sponsored stands to reason that a strong. by the Counseling and Testing and vibrant. body can positively. ii!' Student Health Services offices. fluence the mind and the Spirit. Physical activities can help work Monday, April 8th is Stress off tensions. and regular exe~- Awareness Day. Visit Stress Bust- cise provides many psychologiers Headquarters in upper Main cal benefits. Exercise improves our Place and pick up a Stress Busters ability to cope with str.ess by Week calendar and materials to elevatingmaod.decr~asmganhelp you assess your stress levels. ger and pent up tenslO~, overHandouts discussing techniques for comingfatigue, improvtng concentration, and gtvtng' a sense stress reduction will also be avail- of power, control. and selfable. Headquarters will be open confidence. from 9-3. Eating a well-balanc~d Massage Therapist Barb Beck of daily diet improves your body S stores of nutrients you need to Touch-N-Go Therapeutics will be handle stress. It uses up the B on hand from 9-1 in upper Main and C vitamins which are neePlace. Barb is a UW-Parkside essary for brain functions and certain foods tend to aggravate graduate and a licensed massage stress and should be limited. therapist, Massage therapy wiIl be Table tents in all c~us available in upper Main Place at no dining areas will be aVlll.la1?le charge from 910 noon; at 12 Barb on Thursday. April II IlSttnlpg foods that can. add to or he will present a lecture on Eastern reduce stress. • and Western techniques of mas- Student Health Services sage,taIkaboutthehistory:o:ft:IOI:IIC:h~=~~N~u~rse~Lo:rra:i:ne:M:ey:e:r~!=:~=::==::=::::~~~~ii~~•• ~.~~i~~1 fessiona1 help for your stress will be the focus tor Thursday. April 11th. Table tents in the Union dining room, Main Place Coffee Shoppe, and UniOIl Square will offer tips on how 10 reduce your stress by eating better. At 1:00, psychologist Greg Theurer of Professional Services Group will present a program in Union 104 that will focus on when 10 seek professional help for stress. To wrap up SIreSS Busters week,StressBustersHeadquaners moves 10the Union Bridge on FriCollege students. as well as everyone else, are continuaUy talking to themselves. and this on-going internal verbalization can be stress provoking, neu· tral, or stress relieving. If the key word" should" is comes up frequently in the conversations you have with yourself. consider participating in this Stress Buster week program. Barbara Larson Counselor Counseling and Testing day, Apri112th. Numerous handouts will be available that will help summarize the variousstressrelated topics presented during the week. Be sure 10 take advantage of several of these Stress Busters pr0- grams. Remember, everyone experiences stress at various points in their lives, but for college students successful SIreSSmanagement can result in better academic perfor- mance, intelpetSOnaIrelationships. and health. ApriI4,1@' KlIIIRanE,l!eI".nYIPa&e:!:..!!..6 -----1 Feature - ------ Movie Review . " The Hard Way- A Mean Spirited Comedy Fox and Woods as unlikeky allies guys really do hate each other and do some extremely cruel things 10 each other. Cruelly is not necessarily funny. The Hard Way earns some points for the perfonnance good. But this is Morrison's high point He spends practically the rest of the movie drinking, smoking, or both, and it is heavy abuse of drugs and alcohol. And after seeing the film, it is hard 10 imagine the Doors ever finishing a concert, with Morrison telling the audience they are "all a bunch of • •• slaves" or Morrison being arrested for violating ebscenity laws. Meg Ryan is almost wasted as Morrison's girlfriend. his "muse," Pamela Courson. She is a convincing lovesick groupie, but it's bard 10believe her loving of the troubled singer. Kilmer is intense as Morrison and he does quite a bit of his own a concentralion in Anthropology. cia! events at the site. She hires and knowledge is helpful. She later returned 10 Parkside 10 trains the guides, and writes edu- Theslarting saIarycan be from get a minor in Women's Studies. cationaImaterialfortheschools.In $12,000-$20,000 yearly. Keep in Sally Wood is the Curator of She then went on 10 receive her addilion, Sally plans activities for mind, however, that a job at an Interpretation at the Olde Wade master's at Western Kentucky the children's classes that the his- hislOricaI site isa state job and you Hislorical Site at Greenbush, WI. University, majoring in FolIdore. IOricaIsiteoffersontradilions,such are considered a Slate employee. Her Iide sounds as interesling as This is the study of traditions of the as soapmaking and spinning wool. AnypIace that has a museum the job ilSelf. common people. She also writes press releases, fly- or historical site is a place 10 work A curator at a museum is Although she didn't feel the ers,andmailings.Attimes,shehas forthis type of job. Sally stated that someone who cares for the WOIb majoratParksidewasadequatefor 10 dopromolional work. the only limitations would be the of an and the furniture, but in this her job, she did say it was good Theskillsneededforthislype student's area of interest =~:on.allYThis~thmeanseCurashetor~~~ groundwork for her master's edu- of job, as you can imagine, are Sally worked at Parkside in 1"- V',,-_ calion. She felt an education major numerous.Sallysaitlyoude6nitely the library, and also as a student functions, organizes research ma- would have helped her more be- need people skills to deal with the worker 10 the assistant 10 the ViceteriaI, and writes various pieces of cause she deals with a lot of chil- workers, as well as the visitors, Chancellor. She felt this was very literature. dren and teachers at the historical Organizalional skills are also used helpful in gaining computer trainSallygraduatedfromParkside site. and marketing skills are a plus. ingandorganizalionsskil!s. •• .:::o;;;;;;;;..;;;1n=19:8:1·:DIa--:;!ioiirin;giiniSiOCiiiOiIOiGYiwithi· •••• Her.jo.b.enItalills.PIannin•• ·.g.spe_-_~S;aII~y~al;SO~~;ee~ls~lha;;;t~som;;;;;e~co~m:p:u:te:rTh::e~m~os~tpositive thing about a car chase, Woods is interviewed by the press and then taken 10 the hospital. Nick Lang, a Hollywood actor played by Michael J. Fox, watches the interview and decides IOheadlONewYorktoresearchhis nextroleasacop. The two of them are puuogether, and they naturally hate each other. Woods is way too intense for the role. You can't hel" but think that this guy has a few bricks missing from his building. Woods is generally well known for playing memorable nuteases, but here he yells through the whole film like an obsessed overbearing jerk. He is not the lype of character you would want 10 know personally. He takes the hatred bit too far, and his character does not work. Fox is well known for playing Alex P. Keaton on the tv. sitcom included. The film opens with Morrison as a young boy with his parents in New Mexico witnessing a highway accident involving a family of Nalive Americans. This scene is the only apparent reason for Morrison's self-destructive and abusive behavior through the rest of the film. The film then takes us 10 the meeting of Morrison and keyboardist Ray Manzarek (Kyle MacLachIin) at UCLA film school, and the addition of drummer John Densmore (Kevin Dillon) and guitarist Robby Krieger (Frank Whaley). Wearetaken from one of their first rehearsals with the playing of ''Light My Fire," written by Life after Parks ide "Family Ties," and for theBack To The Future films. He has proven himself 10 be a good comic actor, and his character is the best thing about this film. The jokes about Hollywood people is nothing new, but Fox still makes them funny. John Badbam, the director, has made many other comedies such as: Stakeout, Short Circuit, and Bird on a Wire. Badbam bas made the cop buddy film before, and he bas been successful with the formula, but here he uses the same tired jokes. L.L. Cool J. makes his film debut in The Hard Way. Mr. CooIJ. baa small role and it's heard be bas aspirations of getting into acting. He is also a rap artist, There is a major problem with the film in that itis a comedy with some real viciousness. These two Krieger, 10 one of their first club appearances, and to the Whiskey-a Go-Go and the hypnotic and controversial performance of "The End." Mterthat performance, they are signed by Elektra Records and meet producer Paul Rothchild (Michael WinCOtl). Included in this surge of success is their appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, where they were asked 10 change the line in "Light My Fire" from "Girl, we couldn't get much higher" 10 "Girl, we couldn't get much better" because the network would not allow the term "higher." Not only does Morrison not change the line, butif you haven't seen that segment from the Ed Sullivan Show, well, it's by Fox, but other than that, there is nothing worth 6 dollars, If you have 10 see this one, wait for lbe video. Igrade The Hard Way Istar out of 4 stars. singing. He is thoroughly believable as the rock singer obsessed with dealh.PaulaAbdul a1soserved as Kilmer's personal choreographer. John Densmore and Robby Kriegermake cameo performances, as do Billy Idol, Billy Vera, and Paul Williams. Watch for Crispin Glover as Andy Warhol and Will Jordan for his freaky re-creation of Ed Sullivan. Kathleen Quinlan playsPatriciaKennealy, Morrison's witchy conson . This is not an uplifling movie, and it runs 135 minutes, but itis an enthraIling movie. Itis almost lite a two hour acid trip, and almost as addicling, for Iveseen itthree times now and it's still not enough. Parkside, Sally thought, was lbe small class size and getling awgbt by the teachers instead of an assistant Parkside also taught 1leIibility and to ask questioDS. Parkside also helped Sally grow up and be more responsible. WodiDI and going 10 school also taughtber how 10 manage her time. Sa1Iysuggestsgetlinginvolved in an internship and/or with an Artthropology Club. "All empJoyIlS are looking for experience," remarked Sally. Sally said she bas fond IIICIDO' ries of Parkside. Her advice III students is,"It's all perse~ keep at it, and don't qui!", Movie Review Lighting Fires Until The End David WIck Entertainment Writer In 1981, a film called 4B hours bit the screen and made some fJ1tnrnakels a lot of money. Hollywood then decided 10 repeat the success of the film by making it several times a year, only they put diffemll acton in it each lime All you need for this copied success are two partners who hate each Cllba, and while adjusling 10 one another, they have 10 solve a bigcrime. Somewhere in the end of the movie they solve the crime and become buddies for life. This is supposed 10 evoke tears (or something else) while we learn a lesson in male bonding. James Woods is an intense New York City cop after a seria1 killel' called "TbePanyCrasber." Mter by Chris DeGulre Feature Writer Jim Morrison died of hean failureattheageof21nearlytwenly years ago. He is resurrected this year by director Oliver Stone {Platoon, Born on the Fourth of July)andisponrayedbyValKilmer (Top Gun, Willow) in the major molion picture, The Doors. The film is more or less a depressing look at the life of singer Jim Morrison. But this is nota bad movie. Infact, it is an incredible journey through the drug infested music world of the 1960's. But 10 truly enjoy this movie a high tolerance for themusic of the Doors is needed,fortherearesome25 songs by Kimberly TenereIU Feature Writer ., . SPO"RTS • I SECflONB THURSDAYAPRIL 4, 1991 SECTION B ZieUnski leads team Rangers split at Xavier in spUt with Badgers By TED McINTYRE i:~".:.e~= ---- .... --------.::::-- Asst. Sports Editor em>ed em Ill.aror. In the dJ!nI. willi By JEFF LEMMEl<MANN two OUI, X.v,..lI<:<lred em. hi~ ... aIk S H.vins played just 13 sam .. in and 1IlO1b ... error, porn Editor their )'0IIII8 season, Ibe RillS'" Soft- Wilb the basea loaded in Ihe fifth ball team has eatabliJhed illown idm- innins. Draft pulled startinS pitcher lily u the 1991 all Jekyll and Hyde Natalie Kruinzep and put in aenior team. Beth HIIlJaL Hansen lOt the lint hitParbide, now 5-Sem the........ fer ID pop ou~ and ",tired the seamd ia matins • habit of pl.ying back to "- em • fielder'l clIoi<:e p1.y to backgameawilbtwopenonaliliea,.... home. ThenextX.vi ... "-linB1ed u • solid yalDlS ballclub andIhe other IDdrive in two. Thenexthitter doubled u IIlllDCOllSCiousteam. in two more ID make Ihe """" 8-0. 11Ieir most recent mulli-pa-ocm- Parbide failed ID secre "" fIV. a1i1y displ.y occuned Tuesday at SL hiJa. PIteIIer Natalie Kruinzens. lOt Xavier of Illinois. AfIet beinI abut out Ihe lou to drop her reccrd ID 1-2. The 8-Oinlheopa1er.the RIIlFS boun<:ecI lou madted Ihe fo\ll1h lime Ihe R.... - back ID play their beat same of Ihe erohav._lIhut-outinjust13 pmea. _ in beatins the Couglll S-2. "We had troubl. hittinS line Game .... wu • 'comedy of er- aboca," Aid Draft. 101'&' for Ihe RIIlSers. On Ihe way to Conoideringlbe level of play in beins Ihut _S-O. Parbide commit- same ..... same two turned out to be ted lix emn, most em olherwise eaoy ..... moreofasmpriseforlhelUnSero p\ayL in • 5-2 victory. "They were not IDUlhmors. "Aid The pme srarted out in III alllDO head coach Linda Draf~ "lbe playa familiar tnsic w.y fo< Parbide. SL were _ IOUsJ!.lhey were really eaoy X.vier SOl ilS first b.uer on wilb ID balls ID hand1e, we just made pllOI' arorbyohonatopJ_MikuIIki. The decisions," DeJLll.lla IICIific:ed tbenmnerlD IeCIt did _ take Parbide 1on& ID and, abo IIDIo Ihird and .. udoubIod .taIl matins _ in aame one. home. X.vi ... •• lead off hider popped to The_andthiJdinDinp ..... eatd1er RIChe! Sielaff who promptly _ and in Ihe Kanaer half of Ihe dropped Ihe ball in foul territory. The fo\II1h wilb two outs,1eftIieIder Tara "-driIledthenextpitchintolef\for Car!Joa doubled and Ihird ~ • doubl.. Then while Ihe runner wu Lauri Slephem walked. That wu ltealina lhird, Siel.rrl throw to Parkside'. fast sc:orins Ihreat of Ihe IhiJdbuemIll Tracy Peel wu not over day. Draft then broup. in &eIhnuln far <mUsh for the duow and Ihe ball Jenny PIoI ID Pinch-hit for MicheD. went inlD the OUtflOld. ShortotopJanet KiIbnan. PIoI raped • double out to Mikulski then missed backins up the Ief\ center, ID ICOR two runnerI. ball u it bolDlCed past her funhor into Inthe topoflhe Iifthwid> two out left. Then Ihe illusive ball continued 10 and two on, Hansen doubled sc:orins roll and made ilS w.y pullef\lielder two ID 10 up 4-1. Laur. stock and rolled to • ltop while Tara Carlson doubled in Hamen the runner scored. ID up the score to S·I. Laushins about Ihat play wu Hamen a.ve up • nm in Ihe_- about the beat Ihins Ihat hawened to see Xavier. 48 Kelly Zielinski is quickly emerging U !he possible answer 10 • pitehins staff with .numb..- of queations. In his fourth appculUlCe of the seuon, Zielinski •• sophomore in his flrst seescn u .RIDser, held the UW-MadisonBadg ... to just four hilS and four nms in the RillS'" 54 win in Ihe State'. CapitaL "Kelly hu really been Ihe shinins .tar of our staff so far."said .. sistantcoachScottBarrer. "He'slhrowinsllrikel with • lot of movement, aetlin& • lot of around bills. " The RIJIIa" offense """ up ID support Zielinski'l effurL Inthe thinI, down by'lUII, lheycame up wid>. threenm frame u they porI.yed. double-steal, .fieldero choice and.KyleKnothesinalefo<lhreenms. Therallywusrarted willi a pair of lead-off wa1b, sellins up Ibe frame. UW-Madisem ...... eredwilb one in lb. thinI, then Ibey rook Ibelead wilb • pair of nms in Ibe fifth, molrins It 4-3. UW-Parbide rallied in the sixth. Mike Csccioppo srarted lb. inninS wilb •• inale, followed by • wllk ID Dominic Delrose. AfIet. uaUlCC blDlt moved the nmners into scarina posilion, SlID Diedrich went down on strikes. Wilb two .way and the lee nm on second, Bob Hall. who .... 3 fo<60n lheday. came up.. ith.two-nm single, &ivins Ihem the eventual winninS nm at S-4. Zielinski tossed two """"I ... fram .. ID finish off Ihe Badsers in Ibe opa1er. Ibe second lime this seucm he hal aone Ihe distance. In the nisht-cap, the RIDS'" hiucro couldn't come up with • key hit u they scored just two runs em six hits. JeffFennrick, who.rarted same two, wuvictimizedby the offensive let-up, and by • defensive lapse which helped the Badsero to .4-2 victory. In ",lief, Paul PhilIipo and Jason Holt each pitched • sco",l= inninS. to keep Ihe R .... ers close. In the seventh, down 4-1. UW-Parkside looked IiIte lbeywouldmske.nm.tlbeBadSClSllain. A lead-offwalk ID Knothe, followed by • Wade Ho1linSheck double put nom ... at second and thin! wilb nobody ouL Butlbe ralley ended their .. lbe Kana'" could m...... just one nm on • wild pitch. The split put UW-Parkside'l record at S-6. Baumler set to represent UW-Pin Judo National Championships By LEN ANHOLD Asst. Sports Editor UW -PaIkside sophomore Brian Baumler will ttaveltoNewark.NewJerseythisweekendtocompete in the 1991 Collegiate Judo Championships. The Iwodayevenl, hosted by West Point and the New Jersey Technological Instiblte. will feature the top collegiate judo perfonners in the country, The winners will invited to try out for the U.S. National Team which will represent the U.S. in the World Collegiate Games in Sheffield, England Baumler. a Racine Park B.S. graduate. advanced to the national competition by winning the 172 POlDld weight class at the Wisconsin State Judo meet held at the Mil..aukee Sentinel Sport Show last month. Baumler has been competing in Judo for over ten see Judo Fioals, B4 \ Brian B.Ullller Duke B1 TED McINTYRE doe~!~eL~!~~~~ bench splinter time for that player. that he ~~!m~~ does not need to ~t aDd Even the Rebe1s age wasa bit illegally, or deal withPJOfCSliOislO LEN ANHOLD dislUl'bing. The average age ofa keep his kids from OunkiD.g oat of So,thobigbadRunnin'Rebels UNLV player is 22.5 years old. c~. Duke players lIIOlIloftca . of UNL V did not repeaL What a That's about the same as some re- ~nnt the school, they figln dlst shame. AtJeastforonceincoUege cent L.A. Clipper reams. These if they are good enough in the basketball the bad guys did not things just seem to draw the wrong c~~, and have enough God win. kind of attention to a college te8'!'. givenabllity top~ythegame.top Now I'm nOljustkickingTark the Bad Boy image often seen m level, they consider the chance 10 andhisShartswhentheyaredown, professional sports. come to Duk.e, or similarcoJlellll. but it was refreshing to see some- 'J1.tisis not to belittle the ~- ~ outstanding opportunity and one other than the overpublicized complishmenls of the l;lutstanding Jump at the chance. Rebels win the National Champi- program Tarlcanian has built at For the Rebles, there is DO onship. Vegas, but when a program works question that they achieved basBefore the season began, within the limits of the rules, when ketball greatness. At UNL V now, UNL V was worrying about whether coaches recruit correctly, when they need to reaccomplish the task or not the illegal recruiting meth- deals are made above the table- with tact, odsoftheircoach,JerryTarkanian, when it is done right-the success is II is possible, look at theOlhel were going to keep them from re- aU that much more rewarding. team which made the finals. The pealing as National Champions. Takeforexamplethenew 1991 Kansas Jayhawks were on NCAA Now that the season isoverand the NCAA National Champions, the probationtheseasonfoUowing1heir mighty Rebs did not repeat, the Duke Blue Devils. AU season long 1988 Championship. By rebuiJd.. program is again surrounded by an the Devils struggled, game after ingandreslrUClUring theirJm>gram, . amoebs of controversy, game in the ACC to earn the sec- the Hawks are again among Ihe This time coach Tark's job is ond seed in the Midwest Region. elite in college hoops and, theydid in question. The National, the Duke's battle through a grueling it the right way. USA's daily sports newspaper, tournament, which had two climax So, for this year anyway, jusreported that UNL V officials are points, "the upset" of UNL V and tice was served in the world of discussingthefutureoftheprogram beating the Kansas Jayhawks college hoops. And maybe a at Nevada Las Vegas and whether Monday night, ended with a greater message was sent to do things !eor nOI coach Tarkanian would be feeling of triumph than would have gaily, with hard work. and maybe includedinthoseplans. Howquick the Rebels because of the Blue from now on people will realize theyaretoforgetthechampionship Devils sound basketball program. that in college sports big and badia andreputationhisprogrambrought Coach "K" has buill himself nol always the besL tothescbool.~rhaPsthesch~lis Signing ofTomzak puts frosting wrong for hinting at a coaching change,ormay~,juslmaybethey on dream-week for Chicagoland are fmally taking the necessary steps in righting one of the many wrongs with college sports. We aU know of the NCAA's steps to clean up college sports, going out like headhunters after everythingthatsmellsillegal. What about some internal discipline. By slapping their own wrists and admitting their own wrongs, UNL V could send a message Ib other colleges and universities; clean yourseIves up before you get too dirty. Othel'bothersomethingscome to mind when thinking aboUl the Rebel's "success" this year. Not justtheallegationsagainsttheteam, but the whole attitude and aura which surrounded Las Vegas was disturbing. After each win the UNL V players wouId leave the court and conduct interviews with a holier, and more talented, than thou attiQlde. Now. considering what they did to most teams this is no smprise. Bull hardly think the great John Wooden teams of the 60's and70'swoufd have had, or at least displayed, th8t attitude. Can you imagine a player from Bobby Knight's 1976 undefeated team spouting off abouthowmanydunks I I I I II By JIM NW\{{MJ Columnist There is somuch towriteabout this week. TheBlackhawlcshavehome ice for the play-offs and the President's Cup Award formostwiDs. the Bulls are still on the rampage, the Sox have ttaded for a quality UIilitY player and the Cubs roster is shaping up. But perhaps the best newsCIIIIII: from the football arena. ~e Tomczack, long time blight on the Chicago sports scene baa been pIcked up by, get this, the Geen Bay Packers. That's right, Lindy Infante made the worst decision since TCll1Y Mandarich this week. And to think Ialways had a great deal ofrespectfcr Infante. For those of you wbo either don't remember or have bIocted'Jf/lJl memory on purpose, T-czack stinks. He ~ the worst kind of player a team could have. He mspires the confidence of the coaches, but he earns the con~ of both the fans and his teammates. He is a whiner. He is the type that complains to the press wheII die coach tells him he's not producing. Tomczack was booed by Chicago fans: the most loyal fins in die game. booed We didn't · boo Bob Avellini, BobyDouglass orSteveFuUer,bUlWll Tomczaek, ' Well, good riddance to bad rubbish. At least Mandarich wiJIsomeone to talk to. \11 '\, II \'\1.1\ \1.1. S 1.\ liS II('S H!ITlNO FJ&.aNo ~~ Grl~"!rg6Jr~lr ~~Bt~F.~.~0 0'0 ~ Bills 7 38 23 3 6 1 0 0 4 1 3 2 0 0 .261 .348 0 1 20 '000 ()cCiopPO 9 63 24 4 7 2 0 0 4 5 7 0 1 1 .292 .458 3 10 5 '833 C«teZ 3 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 .000 0 0 3'000 e.ugb!ill 846 16 6 3 1 0 0 4 5 5 0 0 0 .188 .313 0 0 0'000 DdI\l5O 8 59 26 211 3 0 0 5 3 7 0 2 0 .423 .654 1 15 5 '952 iJiedricb 7 39 12 3 4 1 0 0 2 4 2 0 1 0 .333 .500 1 2 17 '950 I)IlJI1 3 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .000 .000 1 0 2 '667 G"'" 9 63 31 7 8 2 2 0 3 0 2 1 I 1 .258 .581 1 15 12 :964 Hall 9 60 23 2 4 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 .174 .174 0 0 4 100 1IoUenb<k 796 49 271 219 9 4 1 0 2 7 5 0 1 I .333 .741 1 1 21 957 Knolhe 5 6 I 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 .286 .381 4 I 46 '922 ThOffiPSOll 9 65 34 4 7 3 0 0 7 I 7 0 2 1 .206 .382 2 18 10 :933 ul.II .56 3047'" 65 .1 3 0 34 30.':3 , ... 263 .445 1463 145 .Sl37 I'rI'OlNl Ii•• ' G GS IN W L a ER B 1 2 3 DR W K WP DB SV ERA DF c.", 2 0 2.67 0 0 4 4 7 6 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 13.48 16 (iandaIl 3 1 8.67 0 0 2 2 7 6 I 0 0 I 7 0 I I 2.08 33 I'enJlri<k 3 1 7.67 I I 8 610 5 0 2 1 6 2 2 0 0 7.04 36 11011 2 0 6.33 0 1 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 '2.84 28 IWinowsid 3 2 4 0 1 8 7 6 4 1 1 0 6 2 1 0 0 15.75 25 Konczal 4 0 7.33 I 0 5 3 11 11 0 0 0 0 6 0 I 0 3.68 39 lAngendod I 1 3 0 I 7 3 4 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 9.00 20 Phillips 2 1 9.33 1 0 4 4 7 5 2 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 3.86 41 Zielirisld 4311.33 1 1 4 4 8 6 2 0 0 6 9 0 0 0 3.18 48 lol.lt • , 60.33 .. 5 ... 35 64 50 1 .. 1 3C 3%:3 2 2 5.21 286 \\ O\IE'\'S SOF 111.\1.1. !.usr.llAVIEIU UW·PAJUCSIDEO·GAMEI ow PLT ..... - H Il8I RBI 2838 HJt TB W rw K S SPHBOBAPS8CSPOA B POOP """" o 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 ~ o 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 o 0 llIIIlLSWA 2 0 , 0 0 0 0011000 o 0 1 3 001 1 1 o 0 ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0000010 o 0 Q 3 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 "" 2 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 000300211 o 0 lUll , 0 , 0 0 1 0020000 001 3 0 0 000 o 0 lfl.\I'P , 0 , 0 0 0 0010000 o 0 1 , 0 0 2 1 2 o 0 l11II'lIIlIS , 0 , 0 0 0 0010000 o 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 o 0 S1lICl , 0 , 0 0 0 0010000 001 300 1 0 2 o 0 \1lIOS , 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 o 0 0 :3 0 0 000 o 0 WRICIIr , 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 o 0 0 3 0 0 I 0 0 o 0 U.•,AUlla1l5 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 , 1 0 I 0 006 %I 0 0 .1' 6 0 0 ST,lAva )0' 10' I 2 0 0 12' 0 2 0 0 0 1333 1 0 21 121 0 I l.II_-': uw-PAIDIDI" ST.XAVII3K7 U.W.PARl.SIDB 00000000 ST.XAVIER. 121000" ca 6P W/LSV • HR. 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W IW I.WP lIB RIC P o 0 104.1. 6 ] '1 0 0 J 0 '1 0 0 0 ., 1 1 00 U 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n O,WPAIUtSmB 1 1 I 0 6.0 10 • , '1 0 0] 0 2 0 0 0 121 ST,X4YIIR 0010 7.oJ 00100101000120 UW.PARKSIDE5.1 ST.xA VIER 1· GAME 1 ow All RHRBIRBI 1B is HIt 111 WIWS: 312102004000 000000000000 111'11100'1000 201000001000 30000 0 000 001 4 1 1 0 0 0 001 000 , 1 000 0 000 000 400000000000 10120 1 0 0 '100 0 '111000001100 401000001000 3"'14001210 32)'001001010 PL SSPHBPOBAPSBCS POA B PaP o 0 0 2 J 0 0 2 0 000 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 000 00013000300 0 000 1 100 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 100 o 0 0 1 4 001 0 0 0 0 001140020100 o 0 0 0 4 004 0 000 000110000 000 o 0 0 2 , a 0 1 , 000 0001400101000 0011031001114100 0001033102114000 l.a_"'UW.PAJUC$IDBS STXAV1ERIO 1'134S"1OT UW-PAlUCSlDIl 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 S SJ'.xAVER 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 '1 JIrrau OROPW L SVIP H R 1IIt2lt3b HRWIWKWPHBBK P HANsEN OOI006'211001:~:~:: BssIUwf 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 1 0 0 0 111 u.w'AUSlr>« 1 1 1 0 0 '7 , '1 1 I 0 0 STJtAYIIR 0 0 0 1 0 7 • , S 4 0 0 1 0 J 0 J 0 120 II< \( I-. ," 111-1 n Wheaton CoDege Open Saturday March 30, 1991 19:14.9 19:21.7 2O:06.S S2.6 90'11" 5:32.S 1:07.4 1:08.0 13.7 2:32.6 1:14.0 27.4 28.2 10:52 11:21 11:22 11:23 12:02 12:19 4:28.S 4:43.S 4:49.9 1'\ II< \ \11 Il \1. II \'\1-.1 I II \1.1.·11'\ \1 'I \,\IJI,\(;' Eastern Division Team W L rcr. PF PA The Fuak (911) 8 2 .800 89S 72S Al Your Mercy 6 4 .600 620 sao The RIIIlb!in' WrecIt 6 4 .600 738 673 WuPiss 4 6 AOO 728 745 Justice Deponmau 2 8 .200 567 672 RlDI N' GlDI I 9 .100 562 881 Western Division Team W L rcr. PF PA Uncle'Dunn'ke1 8 2 .800 706 662 Holmes', Heroes 8 2 .800 742 637 The Bomb 7 3 .700 818 679 Prime Time 6 4 .600 674 651 Charging Armadillos 3 7 .300 701 708 Phawk University I 9 .100 403 551 End Rep"'" Season THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE04I04I91 TIm. 6:00 7:00 8:00 Court#l The Funk (911)vs. W.r Pis' Uncle Dunnkd VJ, Prime Tune Ramblin Wreck VI. At Your Mercy TUESDAY 04108191 TIm. 7:00 8:00 Center Court Western Final Eastern Final Court #2 Holmes Heroes VI. The Bcmb THURSDAY 04110/91 TIm. 7:00 Center Coon West VI. East l ..... Wa/l liImt llma I. DanLa.....,.. 42:40 2. IoIlII MAner 42:<42 3. Rob Cole 42:SI Tun Swnaa 42:S1 S. Ion 1"'1....... 43:27 6. PaulT.varu 4S:25 7. Deb LaWlellcc 45:43 8. Michelle Rohl 47:46 9. Mark Barber. 47:53 10. Tom Krasnoff 49:08 nave Thc:mu 49:08 12. Pete William. SO:Ol UW·Pwkslde Fl........ 5000". Rurt 1. Ann SlOkman 3. T.... Roy 4. Erin MoDennOll 400m ReID, 2. Anne Thayer (13.4) Lori Wi1I:ees(13.0) Kim Avery (13.6) lane Kum (12.5) }tweli" TItrow 4. Lori Wilken. 15OOmR." 6. Dee Dee Roc:be 400mDtuh 4. Lori Wi1I:= S. u..Majerle loo".Da,1I 2. Pam Downina 800mB",. 2. Jane Kunz 400m HturI/G 2. Kim Avery 200mDtuh 1. AnneThayer 3. Pam Downing 3000",R"" I. J.... yGross 2. Veronica O1amlee 3. Kelly Wwm 4. J... Zalewski 7. Holly Eriduon 9.Iulie_ I_Rd., 2. Lori.Wi1I: .... Dee Dee Roche Kelly WIl1IOIl JennyGroa 4. Anne Thayer Lisa Majcrle Kim Avery Jane Kunz 6. AnnS_ T.... Roy Erin McDennOl1 Jen Zalewski THURSDAY'S RESULTS Game Ramblin Wredt 92The Funk 72 Justice Dept. 73 Run & Gun 54 At Your Mercy 70War Pis' 69 ClJg. Annadi110s 79 Uncle Dunnl:d 42 Prime Tune woo by forfiel over Fhawk U. HIScoren Martino-31, MoKowal·23,GUdio·2O Powcn·21,Marrone,spollD·1S Ka<2UIow.I:i·33,Fuhn:r·24 Ka .. c:ynski 43,SWUllOll·17 TUESDAY'SRESULTS G.... U.cle Dunnl:d 83Ramblin Wredt 74 The Funk (911) 80 The Bcmb 66 1IoIme.·. H_ lOS At Your Mercy 75 Prime Tune 6S War Pis. 60 IlIJIiccDcponm"'l 83Chg. ArmadiIloI79 Run '" Gun won by forti" over Pha .. k U. wScoren Prey.39,Laner·23,Lem19,Anbo1d·17 Manin<>-31, Toliver·20, Boyd·IS Sdnnidnn ..... 9. Kaczanowski·31 BnsJisb·22, G1inec:Iti-16,Emer·1S Ka .. <>ynsI:i·3S,Cdben~27 UW.'ARKSIDE NORTHCENTRAL abr.'1 .brllW HolliDbcck e:t , 1 2 0 Pollc:ke.y 2b 1 1 0 0 Thomp.on II :5 0 1 1 SlillmlDIf '3 0 0 1 0rccD2b :Ii 1 1 1 ~c 4 1 0 0 eacc· 3b S 1 1 0 Uaeoad 4 0 :2 1 [)o1J,):~ '0 '3 0 BUiot Ib .. 0 2 1 Cou bUndla ''1 I 0 Molnar dla 3 0 0 0 DIU: Ut '3 0 0 0 HuDla'cf 4 0 1 0 Diedrich ph 1 0 1 2 HollZlUD1b '3 0 0 0 Hall it .. 1 1 1 Ba1M\II'pb. 1 0 0 0 Knothoc 4 0 1 1 freDa.. 4 1 1 0 Total. .. 2 , 14 ,Telal. 33'" to1 2.0 ;lOO••' 001 100 nO .. 3 nANDEE .l.Ji.IQUOR MART 100/0 OFF FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside 1.0. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include lt~ currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of KR on 22nd AWl. lMeechum) OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 15,1991 \II'XS II \'\1.11 \1.1. UW·P.rkJlde Northcentral ~ __ , M) -.110_ (2).,",UW· B~oPPO_~,:--, I LOB·UW.p.u1de10. PuktldoI,N_-· '. Mortbcco.U'lI1 6. 2B:Hol1IDboc:k. c.edoppo. DelIo-.. , Diedrich. SB:Deblraey· s-St!Umn D" B RER .... K '10012 121001 0.12 2 '1 J 2 •.J 1 0 0 0 0 lP 8 R Ell W K 6.1 P :5 4 1 3 2.,:Ii 1 J 0 0 Uw.p8tk.lcle Z10lbukl Koncul Wl.o """"""" CrandalJ 51 Norihetllll, •• ToJOllau G-Ll U.till WP,_ Xavier/Splitpersonality shows up for Rangers continued from front page Mikulski's glovewho threw 10 an out- there," .ays Draft, ' enlhandafterOraftpulledh ... andput SlretehedWright at first 10 end the day. In their 13 games this .... on, in llssehnao. The day eoded wilh a Practicing indoors is han! on the Parkside has had a terrible time keepwild playas the las! SL Xavier batter Rangers defensively, "We are making ing a balaooed attack. The. Rang~ hi! a bouncing shot 10 third off Pees' roo many fundamental errors. Weare have been outseored 34-69 In 84 m· glove. The ballholDloed inlOshortslOp a YOlDlgteam but I.ee a lo! of future ninga of play. Parkside will playa! Loyola UniversilyofChU:ago .. 3:30 roday. I'13fJv(-!RanoerJiltfi1ete ojtfie 'Week Plos a plus for Rangers This week the UW-Parkside sports slaff and ffiM tip our hats 10 Freshman Softball player Jennifer Plos. InTuesday's double header at St, Xavier College, Plos, pinch hitting in the fIfth inning of the second game, with runners on first and second rapped a double into deep left center which cleared the bases. The two nmsgave the Rangers the lead for the fIrst timeall day as the team was shut out in the opener 8-0. "Her hit was defmitely the big lUrD around 10 lift the team," said head coach Linda DrafL Displaying such hitting prowess,P1os, who is one of seven freshman on the youth dominated Ranger squad, is almost sure 10 deliver great things in the future for coach Draft and Parkside. A shortstop for the WIAA 1988 Slate Champion South Milwaukee Rockels, Jenn was an all-conference pick and team captain in '89 and '90. P10s brings valuable post season play CJlperience 10 the young Rangers. The Rangers are currently 5-8 on the 1991 season. Like Jenn.most of the new Ranger players come 10 the team with promising talent Jennifer bats right and throws left. "Itis nice 10have her power in the line-up," said DrafL "She is defInitely a long ball threat." . So congratulations 10 Jennifer Plos, for her game winning RBI, and being awarded the ffiM-Ranger Athlete of the Week. , Help Wanted Bicycle Mechanic/Sales Person (one position) Apply inPerson at Ski and Sports Chalet 50396thAve .---- MONDAYS ------..., REXRIZZand the Singing Machine WEDNESDAYS LADIES NITE ladies receive a camation and drink $.75 drinks all night long. Also enter our drawing for a Dinner Giveaway. ~ACK IN ~••~~.l!/ "IiIt,~;Meachem Rd Racine Judo finals Baumler makes road to Newark continued from front page years, compiling a "35-4 record in both national and international competitions. Baumler has competedfortheMarineJudoteainand theNationalJudo Institute (located at the Olympic Training Center). Baumler expects tough competition at the meet, but feels he can place in the top four. "The favorite will definitely be 1988 Olympian Jason Morris who just placed second at the World Championships," said Baumler, "My goal is 10 place in the top four." UW-P's Dahnnel honored,elected into hall of fame Press Release tolbe RANGER Kenosha, Wis. - Wayne Dannehl, athletic director at the University ofWisconsin-Parkside, has been elected to the Illinois Wrestling Coaches and OffIcials Hall of Fame. Dannehl's selection was based on contributions andpromotion 10 wrestling excellence in Dlinois. He will be formally honored during induction ceremonies at the Annual All-State Wrestling Banquet, Sunday, April 14, Hickory Hills, m. (Lexington House, 7717 W. 95th so His wrestling contributions include serving as wrestling coach at Sycamore High School, Sycamore, DI., from 1960-1 %2, and at Rockford East High School, Rockford,DI,from 1%2-1967. He also was a wrestling referee for 20 years, working numerous sectional meets throughout Illinois, and was selected to work the lllinois State finals 12 times. Dannchl has served as athletic director and associate professor of physical education at UW -Parkside since 1972.Hehollls'sabachelor's degree from Northern lllinois Uni. versity, DeKalb, III.,and a doctorate from the University of Illinois Champaign-urbana. New coach good for all By DAVID oomxIY Columnist When Terry Paulson left his job as head volleyball Cll8Cb Ctr 1be University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Ididn't really think tbeze was any hope of the school finding a quality coach 10 fill the position. SiDce 1be volleyball coaching position is only pan time and doesn't psy enoogb 10 attract anyone from outside the Kenosha area, the athletic departmenl found itself in a very difficult situation. Well itlooks as if the selection committee did find a quality coacb at a bargain price. On Monday it was announced that Lynn TheeIIs wiD be the new head coach for the women's volleyball team. . Theehs graduated from UW-Parkside in May of 1990 with a degree ID communications. Since then she has been working in a managerial position at the Oakwood Racquet and Health club in Waukegan,lllinois. Theehs was given an opportunity 10 be an assistant coach W1derLinda Draft when Paulson left his position at the midpoint of the season. This was a very difficult time for the team and it was Theehs whObeIpedpuII them together, "Lynn really gave us the support we needed 10get through theseat:Jll· She knewour team had great potential and she never letusgetdoWDwben things got tough," said team member Charee' Wendorf. At theNAlA District 14 Championships Theehs served asheadC(IIICb and guided the Rangers to there first District Championship. When a!ked about Theehs ability to lead the team under pressure 1990 teaJIl capwn Colleen Ryan replied, "In the deciding match against ViteJbo Idon'ldlink we would have won without Lynn '5 leadership and supporl." Although Thoobs coaching experience is limited she obvioIl'ly haS ~ support of the team. Her enthusiasm and playing experience is her blgg~St asset Under the circumstances the athletic departmenldid~ the nght person for the job, The future looks bright for the WIIIIICllS volleyball team. �~I99:!!.I__ - --.j Entertainment Ranger. Page 11 Redcliff to perform in Union Square on Monday night by Dawn Mailand EDterf8inment Editor AprilS at9 pm in the Union Square. There will be no admission charge to sample their musical flavor. The group originated in 1982 and regrouped in 1985. The cur. rent members favor acoustic arrangements of the Eagles, America, and Crosby, Stills, and Nash & Young. Now,Redcliffhasreceived promising remarks wherever the band plays. From Toledo to Cleveland, the trio has entertained over 200 audiences. Included in the band are Scott Canfield - 12 and 6 string guitars, vocals; Steve Thompson - 6 string guitar, harmonica, vocals; and Dave Ott - drums, congas, assorted percussion, vocals. form 60 auditioning bands to appear in the Third Annual Oberlin CollegeAll-CampusConcert. One member of the group expressed his opinion on why they are so popular. "We fmally got to concentrate on the music we love," stated Canfield "We have a lot of faith in ourmusic, we'reexcited,andwe've got a great year planned" Redcliff's list of original material includes some of the following songs, mostof which have been recordedasofJlDle2,1990: Storm Cloud, Liar, It's Not You. 'SllIIIlcloud" the signature IIIIDber for Redcliff, could easily 'Iif'IC as a melaphor of what the srouP baS gone through for their _lion from troubled garageIIDd musicians 10 finely-tuned, bI1DlJIic soul mates. Their voca1 harmonies blend aIIIloSt effortlessly "tight" to the point thai it is difficult to distinpisbOllCperson from the other. Redl:1iff will bare their musiell SDUIs aI Parkside on Monday. The band was recently selected from 60 auditioning bands to appear in the Third Annual Oberlin College AlICampus Concert, The bandwasrecentlyselected Their 60's, 70's & SO's harmonious classics include: Down by the River, Wildfrre, Summer Breeze, Rock & Roll Woman, Margaritaville, Take it Easy, Hotel California, Tequila Sunrise, Eight DaysaWeek,CaliforniaDreamin', and much, much more. If,you are in Ihe mood for some old-time music, Parkside is the place where you want 10 be. Redcliff will be gracing Ihe Union Square on Monday, April 8 at9pm. Remember, it's free! Paily Speclgls", Sunday - Thursday $1.00 - Dr. McGillicuddy - Rumpleminz - JagerMeister Tuesday $1.0016 oz. Tappers of Miller and Miller Light Wednesday $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. -Call for Carry Outs302· 58th Street' Kenosha, WI (414) 652·0505 Benefit Dance to raise Food for Families . , sponsored by the Student Organizations Council ... featuring Life Underground . "One of Milwaukee's best alternative dance bands" Thursday, April 18. Doors open at 8:30, Band starts at 9:00. Tickets are $3.00 for students and $4.00 for guests. (Guests must be 18 years old and up.) Tickets can be purchased at the S.O.C. office located in the coffee shoppe area, or from a S.O.C. representative. . RaDger, Page 13 Rememberthe good old days wbeO you knew exactly what you wanted 10 be when you grew up? f,!olII and Dad grinned when you ~ that you wanted to be a b8IIerina oc a cowboy or President (iiheUnitedStates. Only budding Alex P. Keatonites sought a career ialaltaceounting,management in- (ormation systems, or the ~s of the penal court. And as the days and months IIId years whiz by, we find ourselves questioning the world in which welive. We come to realize ihaUheworidcanonlyaccomodate SIlmany Iighuope walkers and deep sea divm. Suddenly the career spectrum seem s very, very miniscule. We trade in our rosec;oIomI glasses for some dependable hom-rimmed spectacles for JICI1ISing the classifieds. I Entry into the adult world is IIIXOIIlpanied by a stigma that our cbildhood dreams are no longer aceepl8b1e when it comes toa forty bourworkwccl<.We are driven to earn big bucks, buy a time-share condo in Aooda, and play the lotI Feature If you can answer even one of the above questions, you have a clue about where you should be looking, the kind ofwork thatwould draw on your best efforts, Your skills, interests, values, traits, etc., can then be used to support your work goals. So all of your aspiring profesJ. When have you felt most sional cheerleaders, don't dispair! energized, most filled with pur- Your creative spirit and secret aspose and motivation? Identify two pirations that will catapult you into ormoreoccasions in your life when the wonderful world of work and you were fully involved, rolling with some serious consideration along, gelling things done. could evolve into an enriching and 2. What are youdoing when fulfilling career. I Summer Orientation Leaders sought Career decisions: waking up to re let by Gwen Heller tery. Money becomes the ~ • a ~y Feature Editor over career sati facti ocus you are most comfonable with 'f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 Accordin~ :~~ward E yours:1f1 ~at kinds of activities III Figler an inde d • seem Just nght for you? , pen ent career con- 3 What f . sultant, many 2O-year olds toda . son 0 service or act as thou h th Y productdoyou believe people have articles ..J. yey are 51fO. In ~is too little of and thai you can help . ' lYe ourse Permjs- provide? sion to Pursue the Career You Re 4 Wh . all W ... -. at kind of work would y ant, Flglerstatesthatmany you regard as a personal hall college students I ki ~ c enge "s~ .. are 00 ng or for you, an opportanity to test .e ibonds and see careers as yourself, to do something better savu:~~ nds.. than has been done by others be. . Fifty has Its benefits, but act- fore you? 109as tho~gh you are 50 will cause 5. When in your life have you you to mISSthe rewards of being felt most respected, valuedforyour 20- the adventure of trying a career work, paid or unpaid? to see what will happen, the gains thatcomefrom afailure well fought, the new learning that occurs when you try a brand-new career and take your lumps," says Figler. In order to pursue the career goals that suit your needs and desires, you must be able to answer a few simple questions. Gwen HeUer Feature Editor Do you posess an inherent affectionfor the University of Wisconsin-Parkside? Are you an outgoing,motivated, and friendly person? Can you speak: in front of smallgroups with ease? Ifyoucanansweraffimatively 10these questions. then perhaps a summerof leading orientations on campus is the ideal job for you. TentotwelvecurrentParksidestudentsareneeded toassistin the five Freshman Orientation weekend sessions scheduled over the course of the summer. The job description includes assisting at orientation registration, leading tours on campus, and facilitating small group discussions on a variety of topics concerning campus life, meluding alcohol use and campus crime. Orientation leaders are reo quired to work throughout each orientation weekend which begins on Friday and ends on Sunday equalling 25 hours. While a few veteran leaders from last summer areexpected IDreturn, theOfficeof Student Life encourages anyone with a 2.0 GPA who will be a retumingsQldent next fall to apply. Non-traditional students are especially encouraged to participate in this opponunity. Applications for Orientation Leadership can be obtained from the Office of Student Life (Union 209) and must be returned by April 25. Contact Diane Welsh at 2279 with any questions concerning the program. Public Service Internships Available for '91 Fall Semester Gwen HeUer Feature Editor The Public Service Internship Program has openings for student interns in local, state, or national govemmeQt agencies and public service organizations. In addition to earning credits in political science, interns receive practical experience working with political campaigns, legal services for the poor, community services,legisla· tors, and local court agencies. The program is open to college students who have completed at least six credits in political science. Former interns have worked for Congressmen Les Aspin and Gerald Kleckzka. Senator Herb Kohl, the City of Kenosha, Racine JailAItemativesProgralJl,Kenosha and Racine police departments, Racine County Public Defender's office, Racine County Housing Authority, Kenosha District Attorney's office, Kenosha Area Development Corporation, Wisconsin Department of Local Mfairs and Development, Racine and Kenosha County Juvenile Court, Racine Clerk of Courts, and Walwonh County Court. Individuals interested in enrolling in PSIP should contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro at 2316. Reknowned Leningrad Music and Dance Company KAMPANIYA. Performing in the Comm Arts Theatre Tuesday April 9 at 7pm $5 for everyone Tickets available at the Union Info Desk Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board and the U.S.lU.S.S.R Friendship Society of Racine and Kenosha 1 !!!Ru!!!l"'~,Page~14!...- 1 Feature 1----------A=-pri!_4:..::.:, 199:.:.:1 Record Review Soundtrack: The Doors--Not Just Another "Greatest Hits" movie and the disc. It also contains a face from the ancient gallery and thec1assics"RidersontheStonn," he walked on down the hall/He "L.A. Woman," "Break on went into the room where his sister Through," "When the Music's lived/And then he paid a visit to his OYer." "The End." and "Light My brotherl And then he. he walked on Fire." It doesn't make much sense down the hall andhe came toa door to review songs already reviewed, And he looked inside/ Father. yes but it should be understood that son, I want to kill you." these are the classics. There are some other songs The qpors were a unique notnearlyasfamous.suchasLove blend of organ and guitar. and the Street" and a live performance of rich baritone voiceofJim Morrison. "Roadhouse Blues:' Most of the songs deal with love Also included are some ofJim and death. with death always on Morrison's poems such as "Ghost Morrison's mind, a preoccupation Song," "Stoned Immaculate, and with it My personal favorite. "The "The Severed Garden" and Lou End," deals with both death and Reed's "Hercin'tperformed by The fear: "The killer awoke before Velvet Underground. The Atlanta dawn. he put his boots on/He took Symphony Orchestra performs IBM Volunteers of the Week Chris DeGuire Feature Writer all the songs heard in the movie are included, buttheones thatimpacted the most are here. The disc opens with the Jim Morrison short "The Movie," and is an eerie opening to both the At first glance. this might appear to be yet another Doors Greatest Hils album. It is. in a way. Not Bruce Litton, a sophomore in Business, and Mark Shilhavy, a freshman in Psychology. travel from Racine and Sturtevant respectively to Kenosha every week to volunteer. They are staff assistants to an Alcohol and Drug Council Prevention Project called F.A.S.T. (Family and Schools Together). The project'spurpose is to create better communications within the family and developcooperativereMark Shilhavy lationships between parent and school.Forthreehoursweeklyeight selected first grade children along with theirfamiliesattendan evening meeting which includesamealand structured activities. Bruce and Mark keep the activities running smoothly and have become good friends to the children who attend. Sue Mueller, Project Director. thinks the sessions could not exist without volunteers. Sue reported, "Carmina Burana: Introduction." All of the Doors' songs are the original recordings digitally mastered and are performed by vocalist Jim Morrison, keyboardist Ray Manzarek. guitarist Robby Krieger. and drummer John Densmore. Although actor Val Kilmer did quite a bit of his own singing in the motion picture. his voice is not on this disc. This is more or less a disc for collectors of Doors memorabilia and contains maybe half the songs heard throughout the movie. But the songs are incredible and powerful and are the stand outs from the short legacy of the Doors. "Bruce and Mark are doing a super job! The fathers who attend are especially happy to see the men participating." They accepted the assignment for eight weeks at Bain Elementary School and are now completing another eight weeks at Frank Elementary School. Bruce and Mark are giving back to the community a part of their lives so someone can be redirected into 8 more healthful. happy life. Community Service Announcements ;a4,1991 I Entertainment Images of Labor this Saturday. by Dawn Mailand Eatertainment Editor American musical theater is noted for its lighthearted and romantic themes. But a few musical shOWS,little known and rarely pertonned.portrayworkingpeople, their lives and their struggles, their hopeS and their dreams. Some of Ibis music is, in fact, lighthearted anddelightful. But some is deadly serious\ militant and powerful. An unusual musical revue entided "Images of Labor from AIJ\etiC8II MusicaJ Theatre" will be presented on Saturday, April 6 at 7pm in the Parkside Comm Arts 1beatre. Throughout the evening, songs from American musical IheaIas about workers and unions will be performed. The event is ~y~bytheWi~onsin LabcrHislory Society, theRacine/ Kenosha UAW CAP-PAC, the Kenosha and Racine AFL-CIO Qulcils,the Wisconsin Stale AFLCIO,seven local UA W unions, and Labors, Machinists and Food WOlters locals. The concert includes solo, ensemble and choral music performed by 14 soloists, a 2O-'Oice chorus, a pianist and a 5- • band. piece"Images of Labor" includes a widevarietyofsongsaboutworlcers andunionsfromAmericanmusicai 1heaIer. Most songs in the concert are from three highly political shows wriuen in the 1930's: two pro-union shows by Marc BlilZSlein, 'The Cradle will rock" and "No for an Answer," and the musical revOO"Pins and Needles," produced and performed by the r International Ladies Garment Workers Union. There are also songs from "Steeltown," a musical developed in the 1980's by the San Francisco Mime Troupe in Cooperation with the Steelworkers Union, and from the 1954 "Pajama Game." with its lighthearted look at a strike situation at a time when strikes hadnot yet become the fight to the death which they often are today. The show also includes an extensive narration. introducing the songs and linking them to current issues in labor's struggles. David Cecsarini, a leading W~onsin actor, will narrate the show. Cecsarini is an intense, compelling actor with over 12 years experience with major theater companies. He has performed major classical roles with the Guthrie Theater, the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival and in a seven-year residency with American Players Theater in Spring Green. "Images of Labor" was developed through an unique collaboration between the UW· Madison School of Music and the W~onsin AFL-CIO. It was first performed in Madison last year and received an enthusiastic response from a standing -room-only crowa . Tickets for the performance are $5 and can be purchased by contacting Kenosha Labor (657· 6116); Racine Labor (634-7186); Racine Labor Hall (637-6610); Kelly Sparks (631-5984); Arvo Mattson (654-4009); the Union Information Center; or at the door the night of the performance. Images or Labor by Moss 0''''- fh~ Moniter 4X4 Ar•• dtll0 10.ded wtth opt 10"' Ranger,Page 15 e dian in the U • LSAT class starts 4/10 • GMAT class starts 4/13 • MeAT class meets 6/8 • GRE class starts 417 Phone Registration 277-9990 f STANLEYH. KAPlAN . Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances , I I ... 1 Ranger, Page 16 April4,~ Classified , , '" , ' If' ltd in room D139C in the Wyllie librarylLearning Center To place classifled advertiSing Inthe University 01Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stop In the ,Ranger 0 ICe oca e 'UW-P ksids t d nts ar 25¢ , neXlIo the Colfee Shopps. Deadline lor c1assilied advertising is 3'OOpm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by lull or part time :r ~ ': ~ e I e I h per week run. Ali classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside st~dents are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. IIan error occurs, ~ e a, WI I ru~ ~e~ 0 c argethelollowing week. No refunds. The University 01Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and lts employees, stalf and members are not responible lor the cont~nt 01a vertlsng. paceM y s customers. TheUw. Parkside Ranger reserves the right to reluse to publish any advertising at ~s descretion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkslde Ranger BUSiness anager at (414) 553-2295, ......_C_LU_B_EV_E_N_T_S_III-_C_L_UB_E_V_EN_T_S_III-_H_E_LP_W_l\._N_T_E_D_1I HELP WANTED I I PERSONALS] Nanny opportunities: San tiful, gold, and Precious Francisco - 1 girl - $175/ thanksforhelpingmetbrougb week, Chicago - newborn> these difficult times, I COUld $175/week, Connecticut - never had made it without twins - $250/week, Boston - you all. Thanks Shappire, infant - $160/week, Virginia - 2 children - $2oo/week. Many positions available. One year commitment necessary. Call 1-800-937- NAN!. BSO meeting April lOth. Nominations will be held. Designer fashion will be sold at half price. Everyone welcome. Cash only. The Accounting Club is holding a forum entitled "Equality After CoIlege," April 10,1991, from noon to one in Union 104. The four panelists are from In-SinkErator, Tri-Clover, S.C. Johnson and Surgitek, Ev-. eryone is welcome! Refreshments wiIl be served. French Club on campus seeks fellow Franco-philes! Join us for fun and culture Mondays at noon in CA 133. Please be aware of the program on the new bookln "The Bloody Railroad at Gettysburg" recounting Wisconsin volunteers' role in that battle. Presented by authors Lance J. Herdegen and William" J.K. Beaudot in the library overloo~ng lounge (1.2) on Wednesday, April 10 at 7:00 pm. Free. Open to all. FOR SALE Attention! Celebrate tax return time with the purchase of one dynamite "coppertone" Philco refrigerator. You make the price. Call 654-0095 after 4:30 pm. I FUND RAISING I Fast fundraising program. $1000injustoneweek. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at$5000more! Thisprogram works! No investment needed. CalII-8OD-932-0528 EXl50. Illite· SoIndthiilf8t1i1gh~~i(fu§ili~!iii§iil\.m, Come to the Multi-Cultural Ethnic Bake Sale Thursday Apri111 llam-1pm Featuring different ethnic foods such as baked goods, veggies & fruit, main dishes, bread and much more Tremendous summer job! Outstanding boys' sports camp in Wisconsin's beautiful.northwoods looking for counselors in: tennis, golf, volleyball, swimming, waterskiing, baseball, basketball, archery, riflery, woodworking. Great facilities, food. Salary. Benefits. Call 1- 800-236-CAMP. Experienced baby-sitter needed for occasional daytime and/or evening hrs. We have a2 yr. old girl and would like you to come to our home on the north side of Racine. Own transportation required. Salary negotiable. Please call Wendy at 639-0492. I Entrepreneurs. Make $3000 per month. Sell Students of America Sunglasses to retail stores. No inv. req. Write P.O. Box 70, Tualatin, OR 97062. ~ ~---- I MISCELLANEOUS I Examsecret! RaisethatGPA now! Reports tell how. Guaranted. $5.00 postpaid. BookBazaar; Dept. PR; 5310 32nd Ave; Kenosha, WI 53144! Loving Christian Couple seeking baby to adopt. Homestudied, stay at home mom, call our adoption lawyer at 273-0322 (may call I=========~collect). WED. & SAT. ~ 4/10 4/13 Cbq, UNION CINEMA AlASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn $5000t/month. Free transportation I Room and Board! Over8,OOOopenings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Fo 58-page employment manual, send $8.95to M&LResearch, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124 ·100% money back uarantee. CITY OF KENOSHA Seeks s'udent workers for Summer employment. Apply City of Kenosha Personnel Department 525 52nd Street Kenosha, WI 53140 Affirmative Action Employer M/F/H THERE'S HOPE- WE CARE 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414·658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OP. TIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2'122 ROOSEVELT RD. KF::'IOSIIA Transfer student looking for women interested in establishing Alpha Sigma Chi sorority here at Parkside. If interested or for information , calI534-5135. PERSONALS Iwant to thank myWomen's Affairs Committee, Women's Center and PAB f~r all the help with the petinons and stuff. Thanks to anyone else who helped, also! Love ya! Lika! Too much, Emperess, beauToall of the Muslimsatuwp and the community, Havea Bless Ramadan and a WOn. derful Eid! Happy 21 st birthday Karen. Sara. Without your help, myelec· tion posters would not have had their unique style. Thanks to Henry, Pedro, Trenton and Veronicaforall your assistance. Latesba. It may not be WI'Qng,butisit strong? Even the bestwri1cn get feedback at the Writing Center: WLLC Mon-Tburs 9arn-7pm and Fri 9am-noon. Special thanks, to Trishatha (Shockey), Yolanda, Ruby, Collette, Todd, Valenc and Kevin for all your great birthday gifts! Latesha Hey 2CC, how about a db!. shot of Tequila at Remington's minus all the extracurriculars, Jr. ISERVICES OFFE~ We can provide expertscae' tarial services for your terIIl papers and dissertations to help you earn a good gradeWe can help you preparean impressive resume andcover letter to help you find that great job. Quality typesetting and disk storage capacitY· Call us for more infonnation on how we can be of service to you (6~7 -1997). We're here to help you! 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 24, April 4, 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 1991-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System drinking age parkside student government association (PSGA) softball