https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8cb30485633e0743755789eb94baa471.pdf 0771878c8af7201fe066be3caa0e7f87 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 20, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Arrival of Soviet Georgian faculty and students anticipated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... ei;& Volume 20, Issue 6 Arrival of Soviet Georgian faculty and students anticipated 8, Erka SIUIdIez NewsWriter cunem techniques that will povo useful in lhe Republic of Georgia as well as in America. ThegriJupwilljoumey 10UWMadison 10 1eam about recent developments in lheir prospective fields of immediate inreresL For aU of Ibe visitors, lhe tour will give lhem Ibe chance 10 Iesn about aspeclSof AMerican society andeducation. Kaplan said lhe delegates believe that "by making contact, American businesses will want 10 invest in Ihe Republic of Georgia. The more that Americans know about Georgia, Ihe more lhatGeorgians know about A!IIeOOI." AcC<I'\Iing 10 Kaplan, we will be sending an American group beck 10Georgia in lhe spring, and bopefully have Ihe opplX'tUDity 10teaCh COIItinued on PIlI' 2 Research and business skills aremain inIeI'esls because lheGeor- . gian Technical University basjust developed its own business department (whose Dean will be arriving wid! lhe group) and abolished Ihe previous MarxisrJLeninist study. Anolher interest is Iakesbore erosion, which hits closer 10home wid! lhe delegation because Soviet Georgia is positioned on the Black Sea where erosion is a topic of extreme importllllCCl. Therefore, our visitors will spend some valuable time at Ihe UW-Mi\waukeeeatnpus where Ihe Seagrantlnstitutewillprovidethem with Ihe research information on erosion. The Soviet engineering faculty will spend some time with UW-Parlcside's engineers in Ihe Library/Lell11ling Center leaming ''These students are very interested in our student governance system, and it sounds as if they are very eager to learn about our society as well as our educational structure .." 00 October 4, UW -Parlcside wiD be hosting Ihe Georgian Techaif;I1 University's seven member deJePliOllIll Ihe United SlateS for IWO full weeks. This oppOOunity lor socializatiOll will be advantaplUS for American and Soviet schoIn According 10 UW-Parkside OlIDCClUor Sheila Kaplan, an exdllnge apeement was signed last SJIing betWeen UW-Parkside and ~GelqianTechnical University tbaI would permit a delegation of SovietfacuityandstudentslOCOmCl to UW·Parbide and experience AmericaDideas.culwres.andedue:ationaI situaIionS. As a second pm of Ibe agreement, UW -ParksidewiDSCIId_de1egation IOGeorKen Schuh ProIi_ ofUW·Pllbide·, Student OoYcmment Auoc:iali... oneofcultura1understanding. They will have a chance 10 1eam about American society and will investigate skills and abilities in which lhey fee1lhey need guidance. gia 10 learn about it'S culture. Kaplan further explained that the first Sovietdelegation Will stay two weeks. The main purpose of the group's visit 10UW -Parksideis Concerns raised about UWParkside 's Food Service prices UW-Parkside's chancellor, who is she? preparation. meilu selections, and the board plan that residence hall students are required 10purchase,' saidGaryNephew,Chairpersonof PUAB. There have been several complaintsinregards touw-Parbide's Cafeteria, Union, Deli and Coffee Sboppe. Students are stating that the prices are 100 high and Ihe .proportions are smaller. . Tirshatha Wi1son, a senior reB, Latesba N. Jude News Editor "The price of a breakfast special offered at lhe Coffee Sboppe bas increased 24% between May and Seplember, and this is one of many examples of large price in- . creases", said Ken SChuh, President of the UW -PaJkside Student Government Assoctation, and fOl1ll« Chainnan of the Parlcside Union AdviilOl)' Board-FondSerDo you know the name of UW-Parkside's chancellor? Yes Don't !<now 40 60 80 o 20 "Everyone is always complaining about the prices. Prices have always been a problem, but students have choices. They can eat on or off campus." WDIiam Niebuhr Dit<ctor of UW·Pubi<\e" Unioo siding at Housing states, "The pr0- portions you receive, particularly atbrunch,areverysmall,andtherefor Ihe b'uncb program should be optional 01\ _ student's meal plan. COIltiaued OIl Pale 2 vice sub committee, "The PUAB (Parkside Union AdvisoryBc&rd)foodsezvicecommitteewillconsistofapproximaldy eigbtpeople. They will be discussina issues re1all:d III food pricing, .,. October 3, 1991 - ~~ ..... ......, -- ,. .. " .. ••• • '" ... Visit Coati ... from Pap. attbeir facility and live With Georgian students to absorb their culture andsocielal values that distinguish them from other republics. She is delighted lbat the deIegalioocould finally arrive, for the iDvitalion was issued 10Georgia in March and although dley had accepted it, ''die turmoil that presented itself dwing that lime 1ftvented die group from leaving die area." However, she is glad lbat Food Service "The more that Americans know about Georgia, the more Georgians knowaboutAmerica" Sheil. ICapIm UW·ParkIideCb_ die delegares still wanted to come after the problems were cleared. Contlllll. fro. Pap • Myron Jackson, a freshman at UW -Partside added, "I think the costs are very high. The (AJctic) Blasts are $1.77 and they don't taste good. YOIl can buy a medium blizzard at Dairy Queen for $1.69 and they offer twenty different selectioas whiJe fuod service offers five selections. The problem is tbat a lot of people who live in bousing don't have a car 10 they have to IJlIY the pice. " "Pricea don't surprise me. Everyone is always complaining about the prices. Prices have always been a problem, but students have choices. They can eat on or off campus. If a student doesn't lite what the Coffee Shoppe Shop ishaving then that person can go to die Deli," said William Niebuhr, DiR:ctorofUW-PaJbide's Union. "Inresponse to die in<nased number of complaints, the UWParbide Student Government Association.will be holding a bearing ~ students can come and exKaplanalso mentioned thatthe fourstudents of the delegation will be living in the residence haIls for the duration of their two week stay. UW-ParksideSlUdentGovemment Association President Ken Schuh is currently involved in Ofganizing the plans for their visit, and will be hosting the four Geargian students along with three other students. Schuh stated in a recent interview "Itis my understanding that pmlS their concerns." "PSGA will be inviting the Food Service director, PUAB represenlalives, die Union Director, the Dean of StudenlS, and the Assistant Chancellor for Studnet Affairs to allelld. The hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at noon in the PSGAoftice,1ocaIedneartheCoffee Shoppe. All interested students,faculty,andslaffamencourage 10 auend and give,their opin_ ions, .. added Schuh. these students am very interested in our student governance system, and in a leuer that 1 received from theGeorgian students Iastspring,it sounds as ifthey are very eager to learn about our society as well as our educational SlruCture." This. however, is not the only exchange in progress between Ge«gia and Wisconsin. For the past two or three years, there has been an exchange between the RacineTheatreGuildand theGeorginn Technical University. Amateur theatre groups baYe been sent to perflXlll in Gelrgia while their groups perf 011II heR, building a GeorgiaISouIheaslaU Wisc<lnsin bond in the arts. well as in education. The visit should prove to be an intemational1eanJing experience. Hopefully, the agreemClllwiD provide Georgia and America die chance to experience die best II both wOOds. Friday Film: Boyz in the Hood, 7:00 p.m., The Union Cinema, $1 UWP students, $2 others (pAB) Tue~~aJ Alex Cole, comedian, 9:00 p.m., Union Square/Dining Room, free (pAB/HC) Thur~day Get The Ranger News on the newstands OCt. 1·12 Homecoming Week - Lots of events and mOle.., ~\ Oct. 2~·2~ Rape Awareness Week ...., ~3.1991 Campus News TIm 1tANGo NIWlI, Page 3 - Special Report: How safe is UW-Parkside's housing? ., LlII 'e N.Jude NeWlEditor EditD' I/Ott: 11ris Is part OM of Q lint fIIII1ltrles asling the quesdolt, 'I,UW-Parkside',~esidefl(;e HallCompIe% safe?" This week's sptci4l questions UW-Parkside's Camplll polite. Part two ques- ,;011I UW-Parkside', directors of Itollling IIIId ItIll1eIll life and part lint qlltslions stude/lls residing IIIhollSiJlg. "Housing is ISsafe asthe residentswho Ihe Ih=want it 10 be becaUSe tIIey're the people who need 10 have the key 10 conlrol incideIIts oolbeir poperty," said Dave OsItowski, Cbief of Campus Police. "People are willing 10 come !orwanI and tell lIS )Xllblems on campus. ADd we can put bars on wiDdows, Iocts 00 doon, but it is not soinglO I'.II!vInce the safety of Ibc 1ij8~ It is bad when iltudents leave the doors cracked. There is a 99% chance you want that person 10 come into the door, and a 1% chance is someone who you don't know. An example of this situation is the Randy Bolden case. People asked, 'How did he get in ?' Well, the doors were open and he walked in," added Osttowslti. Oslrowski feels that the number of times a crime has happened is not important, but the type of crimeisimpol1anL Students should take extra precautions. Looking at the numbers don't tell the actual story. Students living in the residencehallsmustberesponsiblefor their safety. Students need 10take control. "Whatcauses us themostfrus· tration is that students sometimes allow their emolions in verbal arguments getawaywith themselves. If students are having problems Freeaerobics classes open to students, faculty and staff ., Gwea Heller MuaglDg Editor Ate you aware thatfree physicalfillleSSisavailable 10UW -ParlcsideS1Uden1s, faculty and staff four daysaweek? Mediwn impact floor aerobics and water aerobics are two programs being sponsored by IbcPbysical Education department andStudent Health Services. "Student Health Services saw a !act of non-credit programs for studenta 10 meet their wellness needs; explained coordinator Lorraine Meyer. UW·l'aJbjdestudentJennifer Ilosseu, a former aerobics insnucIlr at Vic Tanny, is leading the Ooor aelllbics class in the gymnasium 00 Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:45-5:45 pm. The ex· en:ise rouline which has musical accompaniment is designed so studentscan WOdt at their own pace. "We wanted 10choose a time andPlacethatwouldbeconvenient fortheUW-Parkside ~munity." said Meyer. "Through a survey ~UCled with the help of market· mg research. we learned that students JXefer a late afternoon class before going to wor:k or 10 night class. " The water aerobics class is under the direction of students LauraRaboine and Shelly WrighL The class meets from 4:45-5:45 !"O Mondays through Thursdays IIIthe university swimming pool. .,.1' E "The bonus of the water aerobics class is that there is no added impact on the joints, but the wor:koutstiU provides toning of the muscle groups and increased flexibility." explained Meyee. The water aerobics inSIrUCtor leads theclassfrom thewaterwhere she performs theexercisesatahigh fitnesslevelasaguide. This makes it easy for new students to catch on to the exercises. Students are sttongly encouraged to take the exercises at their own pace and there are frequent pauses for students to check their pulse. Both classes are designed to meet the physical and mental weUnessofthe UW-Parksidecom· munity. "The inslrUCtors are paid tIuough the intramural funds, so we want 10limit these free services to people affiliated wilh the university," Meyer said. Participants do not need to attend every class. but should regis· ter at Student Health Services in Molinaro Hall. Those ovee 35 or who have chronic medical coodi· tions should consult a physician before joining either class. "These classes \XOvide excellent opportunities 10 relieve tension and the suesses of life. In addition 10 meeting new people and having fun, theprlce isri~ht!" Meyer said. ''There are ~ew ~~ in life when something like this IS free." instead of the police. RA's have more resources 10 get down 10 the root of the problem, but the police officers can only give a ticket," said Ostrowski. "The RA staff is weD trained in resolving some of these IIUIllen. We are getting calls that lnII'tof a police natuIe. So we are asking students tocontaet theRA on duty. Students should call the officers when someone draws blood. Students must realize that they are responsible for their actions in the Residence Hallilndstudents should by 10 resolve confliclS by other means than calling the campus p0- lice," added OslrOwski. '1fstudenlSseesomethingsuspicious, then they have 10 be willing 10 call \IS and tell us. We are available;don'tfee1 \DICOI!Ifortable incaDingus, butcall us flWthe right JelI8OIIS, and we will check it out," added Ostrowski. "Housing is as safe as the residents who live there want it to be because they're the people who need tohave the key to control incidents on their property." Dave Ostrowski Chief of CIIlIIpUa Police with someone eating their pizza, thencallaResidenceAdvisor(RA), and the RA will try to mediate the silUalion," Oslrowski added. He further stated, "FJghtsoVet phone bills and loud music need to be addressed in another way besides having a cop at your door." "Studentsdon'tknowwhoelse to call so they call the police. I would liketo see students using the RA and staff as a Peer counselor ~======::=~=:=::::==;~====-__ - --=~"'4..... ~ RANGa NEWS, Page 4 ~~~~~~ --!:N~e~W~~s --==========~Oc1ober~~1 ~ UW-Parkside's new Campus Police officer Parkside Volunteer Program .Community Service Announcements woddng with a competent staff, the state-of-the-art equipment and 1also like the fact that most of my fellow officen have the same or similarbackground inlaw enforcement as 1have. This makes me comflXlable in tams of knowing 1 can learn plenty from them." Kearny also says that in the 6 months he ~ been at Parkside, he ~ gOllen well-supervised uaining. OfficerKeamyisfamiliarwith mostaspeclS of domestic violence, strong armed robbery and sexual assauItcases. "It's justa sign of the limes"; he says. The college environment is justa reflection of society as a whole. Students are under the same stresses and environmental facrors that p1ague any other town, city, or village. Personality conflicts, alcohol and other substance a1luse and deviance on college campuses shows that no one is exempt from these stresses." Intalking to Officer Kearny, 1 got the impression that he is a man who is insightful, ambitious and very serious about what he does as a career, not just as a job. Continuedsoocesstoyou,OfficerKearny, in your duties at UW -Parltsidel by Cloves Cool< News Writer Officer Tony Kearny is allew member of the 1'a1kside Campus Police team, and is 1of 6 certified police officen in that dejatmenL Inaddition to his 2 years' uaining . as a police officer, ~ bad the same prepaIlIJion for cerlificalion thattheKenoshaPoIice(KPD)and the SberiII's Departments use in their uaining of law enfon:emeot officers. Training for cerliJicalion to csny a jirearm .. included in the 10-wee.k police b8sic uaining pr0- gram plus (40 hours') training on band1ing a service revolver and shotguiL Kearnywasquic1:topoint Tony Kearny out that all training is on-going and most lakes place outside the class- versus aiarge police departmentof room arena. institution where he could very Officer Kearny's most recent easily "get lost in the shuffle". background was in relail security· Officer Keamy's goal is to wberehe was a privateinvesligator work undercover for a state (police for 3 years, and a security officer or sberiff's departments) drug enspecializinginemployeepilfelllge, fm:ementagency. His background credit card fraud, and relail theft in firearms uaining adds to his for6years. Officer Kearny says he qualifications for drug enforce- . choseUW-PlDsidebecausehefeIt mentlaw. he could get more hands-on uain- Wbenaskedwhathelikesmost ing and experience in law enforce- about his assignment here at Parlement and in dealing with peopIe, side, Officer Kearny said "I like URGENT! Project FAST (Families and Schools Together) needs YOU. Volunteer once a week for 8 weeks. Either a Tuesday or Thursday from 5:00-7:30 PM. Bea part of the Kenosha. Alcohol and Dro~~ staff by helping families build good commumcanon, have fun, learn to express emotions and to succeed in school. Begin October 7th or 17th. Ask Carol for specifics. TEST OUT YOUR INTEREST IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHING Roosevelt and Wilson E1emen. tary schools in Kenosha are asking for assistance in the Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade classrooms. Help individuals and, or small groups with reading, math and language development. Take 1-2 hours weekly and see how children respond to your guidance. PUPPETEERS FOR SCAN (STOP CHll.D ABUSE AND NEGLECT). All kindergarten children inthe Racine schools see a puppet show which can help prevent child abuse. Volunteers work in teams of two, receive ttaining and should have a morning or afternoon block of time free. Anyone interested should top by the Career Center. WASHINGTONPARKmGHSCHOOLNEEDSTUTORS. Tutor individuals in Algebra, Geometry and other 9th grade subjects. Ninth graders have the highest failm records and need motivators. You can make a diffmna: Computer Discounts help students save money in one person's future by sharing one hour per week. By Ke. Barcbardt News writer companies who an: now offering such discounts. Theseprogramsan:goodnews to the average college student who is thinking about buying a computer and ~ very limited reo sources. HEPP and other student discount programs offer a significant discount with very few requiremenlS and often limes offer financ· ing. Some of the requiremenlS to qualify for HEPP and other programslikeitinclude being agradu· ale or undergraduate student laIting a minimum of six mdilS a semester. Also, there are some limillttions on the amount of equipment that an individual can buy. Some of these reslriclions include the pun:haseofonlyoneportablecom. pulQ and one desk-top computer. You are also able to buy only one prilIlQ every two years, although many companies differ in requiremenlS and restrictions. If you have any further questions about compulQ pun:hasing programs, faculty and studenlS are asked to contact the computer support ceolQ in the D-lleveI of the library. Contact Carol inthe Career Center WLLC·D175 or call 595·2011 In \he beginning of Scplem. ber,manymanufacturersexpanded theirpreviousclefinilioo ofEligible Individual Pwchasen (ElPs) for all institutions participating in the Higher Education PIIItbase Pr0- gram (HEPP). According to their new pa. nuneIaS. faculty, undergraduate studenlS, and graduate studeolS are now able to get these discounlS on compulmand peripherals tbatbad never been offered befIn. mM and Apple lRamODg theCOlDputer Gettip& a job is serious bysiness: lllegal interview questions AJJ a job seeker your rights are protected by several Federal acts. Theseactsprotectindividualsfrom being asked questions that might be used IOdiscriminateagainst them for non-job related reasons. Here are a few of the questions and the real concern of the employer: Questions Are you single? ~ you married? 1)0 you handle money and per_ sonal responsibilities poorly? 1)0 you have young children? C_ns Will you stay? Will you devote the necessary lime? Irresponst'ble jobrelated decisions? Days off and cbiId-<:are problems Otberilemsofinformalionthat ~pIoyers may not 'ipquire about mc1ude: social or living arrangements, spouse's profession, race, religion, arrests. height &: weight, military service and discharge information, handicaps. MOSlempIoyerslRaRfuIlIIIl to ask for information dllIt is JKJI job relaled. Ifyou ate asked qutJ· lions that you feel are~' ate, you will need 10respond. Ylli may choose to answerlbe questMJI or not or ask its rdevance.If)lllo on the other hand.offerpelSOGl1lt non-job related informalioD. IbIl information is "fair game" f«discussion. Ifjob seekers have COQI:ClIIS about thesei1legalquesticnS.pII&lI makcan appointmeotin lbee-r Center with la-Ana ~ Director, 10discuss yOlA' situation. Phone S9S24S2 or come to WLLC D17S. Worb1qIsonCondIJElD' players will be offered ~, October7,l2:00-12:~,~ '1ff1 Thursday, OCtober 17, S;wS:SOpm, wu.cDl82'Ib08C~ Ring to attend shou1drqisltlm Career Center. The executive board of UW-Parkside's Student OrganIzation Council thanks every club and organization that participated In the best Recruitment Fair ever. Thank You again for getting Involved. Now the winners of the Recruitment Fair: 1stplace French Club 2nd place Geo-Sclence Club 3rd place Accounting Club . ;;,;.~......------------_......:.:::::::::::::::=:::::=:::::=:====================~-- ~3, 1991 News THE IWiGD NEWS,Page S - Lock up parking lot crime, and win valuable prizes ByLlte5ha...;.JUde =ng for ~alid UW-Parkside ~wski, Chief of Campus Po- vidual can exchange a UW-Park- donatedbyProfessionalFoodSer· News tor ~ pemuts, legally parked lice. side parking pennit for general vice Management cars. wiJ!OOWSUP.anddom1ock:ed. The police are thankful to the parking to a Reserve space in either ''The officers will pick one reslamanlswltoarehelpingin spon- Communication Am, Union, or spotineachoftheparkingIotseach soring this event Phy-ed. day. You can get quite a bit for The smaI1 prizes include food If a faculty or staff member remembering to lock your car or soda coupons from McDona1ds already has a reserve space, then door," Ostrowski added. on 22nd Avenue. and Subway on campus police will give that per- Everyone is eligible with a 30th Avenue in Kenosha. sonarebale. Heor she will be able valid UW -Parkside parking pennit Prizes will be given each day togetsomemoneybaclt,butnotall except members of the Campus in the Communication Arts, Phy- of it, Police DepartmenL ed, Tallent, Union, and Housing Secondary prize isKossHead- Ifthe campus Police find a car parking lot phones, valued at $40.00 from that is unlocked and it shou1d have After the police send the indio Sound Decisions Raume located been able to get the prize, the offividuaIs a certificate, they wi11ll1ke on 1448 S. Greenbay Road. cer will put a peel on and off theirnamesandputthemina"Hop- Third prize is a $30.00 gift McGruff sticker on the window. per" for a month. certificaIe from Don Gill Bicycle "Take valuable things out of On Friday. November 1. the Shop Iocated on SOO67th Avenue the car, and put it in the house. If police will draw names for a grand in Kenosha. you like whatever you have, then prize winner and three runner ups. Fourth prize includes two large somebody else would like it too," The grand prize is that an indio pizzas and your choice of toppings Ostrowski reiterated. 'Ibc University of Wisconsin· PBrkSide CamPUS Police has set ISide lhe entire month of October IS Crime Prevention month. 'Ibc campus police will be havillgdelailedmapsofeverypmk. ing 101OD campus. They are encoaging~letoIocktheirdoors IIIdroD up their windows. ()lIicClIwhohaveseenpeople cbooSiD8 not to lock their doors or roI1up1beirwindowshavereported IbaI d1eir be1algings were stolen. "F« the month of October. Mooday duough Friday, the Campus 1'DIil:e will go over the maps IIIdrandomlysearchUW-Parkside pIIItiDg locs. The police will be The grand prize is that an .individual can exchange a UW·Parkside parking permit for general parking to a Reserve space in either Communication Arts, Union, or Phy-ed If everything is okay, the officer win write down the nwnber from the parking permit and send the individual a congraniJatory letter and a small prize," said Dave • MOAS fosters international understanding 1890IIIIIbd the beginning of \WO very special occurrences, the first being die International CoafInRce of American States. The ICClIIId was the Organization of AmericaD SIlItelI(OAS). making it 1hcoklestregionaI body ofnations in 1hcentire world. When the UDiIed Nations was formed, the OAS joiDcd it as a regional organi- .... andkldayithasthirty·three IIleIIIbec Sl8Ita under its wing. The Mode1 Organization of Amuican States (MOAS) is UWPaJtside's realistic simulation of the OAS. It sllccessfully imitates the meeting of the General Assenbly, which holds a regular session every year in one of the member stales or in Washington D.C. The General Assembly is the OAS's supreme organ, and its main purpose is, along with many others, to strengthen the security and peace of the Western Hemisphere and to promoreeeonomic,sociaI,andcu1- turaI development. Professor Gerald Greenfield, MOAS's advisor, said in a recent interview that the Model provides students to Ieam about diplomacy and be active participants in it as wen. For two days, MOAS membersexpressdifferentpointsofview of countries thatare not their own, which fosters a form of intema· tiona1understanding. TheClubfor International Affairs (OA) is the 5eaetariat in the assemblies and is a co-sponsor for the Model, for they are the group who does the organization the lakes place prior to the meetings. A lreIIlendous amount of work needs to be done beforetheMOASassembly. Members of the CIA develop materials, set UP the rules. and create an open view of the program fortheparticiArt room renovations to provide needed ventilation By ErIca SaDdlez the original sttueture. about the 'renovations because of NewsWrlter Aslovelyasitwas, airismore the inconveniences it poses them, important than beauty. so the north suchasunnecessarycoldandrooms wall had to be venti1ated in the end, that practically cannot be used for Inthe past, the foul air, pol- classes. luted by toxins and fumes from the This. however .should beover art department (for a naturaI ele· soon; the problem will quicldy menl of paints and art products are solve itse1f. toxins of some sort), was pushed Basically, this is simply an through an entire netWork of ducts CJUllllpIe of unex~ted circumin the ceiling. slanCe. TherenovanotlSwouldhave The ducts pu1led out the foul been completed by now had they air that was circulating around the been done during the summer, bul area. It is one thing to pull out air problems arose and the restrueturfromthatroomandtheareaaround ing was delayed until the begin· it, but pulling air from two floors ning of school below in the art department was No one expected the sudden practically an impossibility. change in the weather, and that This posed 'the problem the caused m~ problems that could university had to solve. not be aVOided. . The demolition is now over" However,therenovalions.e and the renovation shou1d be fin- about over and soon everyone can isbed fairly soon. enjoy c1elm, ~h air without ~ The students are quite upset hazards of toXIC.unbreathable BIT. Pabaps one of the most imJIQr1IDt IISpeClsof the creation of litisdie environment in which it is IIIIde. C=tainIyfreshairisanimporIaIIt pan of Jelaxation, and that is CXil:lIy what the art department of UW·Parkside was missing for so -yyears. Professcr Jansky, the resident ~SCU1PlO1"rlllSlrUCtor,saysthat the ~ concern of the renovation ISthe venti1atioa system. The air supply system has aever really been appropriate for theSlrUcture of the department, so theachoolaet.edupon theproblem. AccordingtoProfessor Jamky, the school wanted to preserve the IlesIhetic quality of the architee· llIe, and notdislurb the beauty of - pants to see. region. Ina smaller sense, iteduThe OA regularly meets on cates students and teachers about Wednesdays from noon to one. the nuances of Latin America and SteveMurphy,directaofthepro- lll1I« areas and gives them the degram, and Ray Wiggins, a club tai1s they would like to know about member,designedthebooldetsthat the Organization of American belp the students with the specific StaleS. ProfessorGftenfieldstated skills that they need to succeed in "It is really imponant if we are competition. Their effons have going to live in an international madetheMOASinformationmore world to be able ID think intemacompleteandinfonnative,andhave tiona11y." The MOAS does this eased the rigorous Ieaming that e~gIy well accompanies the assemblies. The MOAS competition is on The MOAS goal is, on one November 7 and 8, 1991. Hopeto ~e1.tobe~~2~~~_~~~~ 1 Give Life. Give Plasma. ~,iq II'" 2 IlllIlI .... 1\\ll\' .1 \q'll\. ,ifill \\( '1111'\ 1(11)1 pla'''I;! r1l1lLlfiolt lfllidp ,,~\( Ih\ 11'I'lI! 1111I11.1Ill! ...IHll'h \ltlilll .... lh·.111 'III:...:, 1\ 1',i1I' Ill ... ,Illd 111 I!II!- pllili;It:,. \11<1 .\fllll,.'flilld (:;11'11111' II! 'llll! JII I 1111111111. I"ahl' till' tillll' loda.,- Daily and Monthly Contests Nell/Dantin Bring InThis Ad And Receive $15.00 For Your First Donation I I I I Plasma Donor Center 01 I I Kenosha, Inc: I I ' , I I 6211-22nd Ave. Houn: I Konooha, WI M.W-P 1:30-3:30 I I (414) 654-1366 T·T 10:00-':30 I I I L ~-_-- - ~ I. People Helping People For Life I " Tm1WlGaNP'B,Page6 News October 3,1991 ; Sexual harassment still a major concern in the UW-SysU; l . I Parkside's Sexual Harassment Sexual harassment makes headlines system wide ~ C B D ........... talned documentation from. a afIinnati.veaetionofliceiaa.-. bl ommittee gets new chair YN:::;;;;'z formcrmcmberofaUW-Parksidc undergoing an IUdit by tb;-1 ~ By DtIve DoIIerty study or WOIt in the academic set- In recent weeks claims of student organization stating she legislalU1'C's JoiDt Audit ee.: ~ News EdItor ring." SCltualharassmcRthavemadebead- "had many confidential sexual ha- tee. ' The University of Wisconsin Thecommiuec'srolc is toad- lincsinslUdcntnewspapersatduee rassmcnt complaints about Omar According toanlllitleiUe d Parbidc's policy advisory com- vise the Chancc1lor on all matters University of Wisconsin schools. Amin." July 4 issue of the Slttph"d£i. le miuec on sexual harassment has a relaling to SCltual harassment, to The schools include UW -Milwau- Both Lcafgrcn and Amin have press charges against lhe UIicl ~ new cbaitpcrson. Asoftbis semes- assist the O1anceUOI' in devising tee, UW -Stevens Point, and UW - since resigned from their positions include: "It has not lIdvised I:QI. 0 IerFranccsKavenik will 1lIkcovcr programs designed to infOl'm em- Parkside. at the univemtics, although 'they plainantsofrightsorll'llCCdlll!;l S as head of the commiuec from the ployecsandslUdcntsofthenalU1'C On September 19 both the deny all allcgations. hasnotpennitled!llllllClIlfilellliil 0 fQl'mcr chair Franccs Bedford. of sexual harassment, and to publi- UW -Stevens Point Poilller and Claims of sexual harassment harassment complaints; it basP Bedford, who has been the cizeinfOl'mBtionaboutiL Thecom- The Ranger News ran front page havealsomade thehcadlines of the claimedcomplainantswae.., b chair fOl' the last four years. de- mittee also assists in infonnal me- stories whichaddressedallcgations UW-MilwoMkeePost andThe Shep- seeking or giving infCllllllliooIlllr D cided last scmesler was a good diation efforts when requested by of sexual harassment at the univer- herdExpress ,an altemativepubli. complaints were made; it bII 'Jl. time to!JleP down. "With the adop- the ChanceUor, investigates com. silies. These allegations were made cation at UW ·Milwaukee. The solved' cases withcutadvisiug1*' lion of the new policies ( on sexual, plaints of sexual harassment, and against the fOl'mer Assistant Chan- Shephred Express has been cover- ties of the OUlCOlllC; it ... Illharassment) last semester, I de- provides advice and counsel to cellor for Student Life, Fred ing the complaints offocmer UW- longed 'investigations'; itbll'q' cided we had finished that phase of members of the university. Leafgrcn at UW -Stevens Point and Milwaukee student Christine A. case files." business. Itwas IIIend of an era," "0 .. principle purpose is to biological sciences professorOmar Rub since November of last year. Rub, along with four 0Iher said Bedford. Bedfordalso added, publicize infOl'mBlion. This infor- Amin at UW -Parkside. Rub, who claims she was sexually UW -Milwaukee studenll, bavl ,"Being chair for four years is a malion is provided to every em. According to the Poinler ar- barasscdbyanartprofcssoratUW· been auempting 10 IIlitWtXIcwil good long time to be chair of any ployeeand isavaiiabletoslUdcnts." ticle, "On September 3, 1991, two Milwaukee, firsttrled to fileacom· other students 10 figbueltlllllacomnIiltee." said Kavenik. individual nolices of claim of in· plaint in 1986. rassmcnt in the uw-S~,1lIb AccordingIOKavenikthegoal The commiuec is made up of jury from the State Attorney· Ina Ielephonc interview with strcssedtheimpol1llll1eofllDdllis ofthecommiuecisto,"Providea faculty,academicstaff,classificd Gcnera!'sofficewerefiledagainst The Ranger News, Rub said it coming forward widt~ eampusliccofSCltualbarassmcnL" staff,limited ICrm employees, and LeafgrclL Univemty sourccsindi· wasn't until she went to the press ofsexual1larulment, "PecpIeib'l Thecommiuec defines scxual ba. students. This year's commiuec eatedthatonccomplaintwasmade that she got anything done. "The wanttocomcfOlWlldbeclalelllcy rassmcnt as "unwanted, unwcl- members are Kavenik, Bedford, by a focmer slUdcnt, and the other pwposcof mcdoing that was not to know llOIIlClhing could "WIU comesexualadvances,reqUCSISfor UndaDraft,LindaMadsen Shirley byaunivemtyadministrator, both be vindictive. If anything would thcmasfarasthciredlr:atD Vr1IIt sexual favors, and any otherphysi· Mandcmack, Steve Mc~ughlin male." Both of the claimants said have been done by the university it theymustundcrstandiswelllll~ cal, written, or vcrb8l intimidation George Olson, Marlene Schlech4 they were sexually harassed by wouldn't have been necessary to networlt, otherwiIc the bd J ofanoffcnsivcJlllUrecithcrwhcre SteveStephens,SharooPastorino LeafgrelL " takcthin the • (1) compliance may be made a and Carol y......, ,. The Ranger News article ad. gsto prcss,"said Rub. RegentswillCOlllinuelOdrlIyllln ........ Although the professor is stiU is a problem. ~ or condition. of your educa- Kavenik wants to prevent dressed the concerns of a student reaching at UW·Milwaukee he is Rub thinks the proIiIeIIl d bOIl or ~lo~t ~ sexual barassmcnt from happen. and a former slUdcntclaiming they 110 IongCl' the chair of the art de- sexual harassment is DDt ClIIr.i .or (2) m relationships among ing. ''If we can stop sexual harass. were sexually barasaed by Amin, pertmc Bee of the equa1s,wbcnsuchbanssmenthas : mcot,~woiJ1dbellOnccdfora whoannounccdhisrcsignationin nL.. effurtsof tojusta few ClIJIIllUSCL The" ablrmfuleffcc:ton your ability to commiuee."iaidKavenik. June. The Ran. _ News also Db- Ruba1on&withotbersllideOts,fa:· lem cxten<ll dIIOugbout IbeUW· 0- ulty,lIId iliff, UW-Milwaukcc's System. AcconiIIIIOIlIiUiIp are starting to get doDo, 111I61 battle is "far from OYer." ~1(~ Kenosiln's ,i(ff Newest & HOliest L:,\l Bar & Restaurant \..\; \ Catering to the College Crowd Nightly Specials TuNd8y Tappel'l only 25~ 6:00-12:00 pm Wedne8day $2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long ThulWdBy Thursday Is always UW·Parl<side Night OJ Oliver Spins· Dance, Dance, Dancel Our everyday prices are everyone else's specials . Friday Rock-n-Roll Night - 25~ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm Sunday , $1 Rall Drinks 6:00 -12:00 pm Haloween Partyl- October 31st $Cash PrIzes • Food $ Grlll Open 4:00 to 12:00 - Best Burgers InTown' OJ Oliver Spins EveI)' Thursday, Friday and Saturday CI sedM cia "It's.Time To Play" Homecoming '91 (Oct. 7 ·12) Vote - forthe 1991 Homecoming King & Queen Oct. 3 • Thur. 9am • 7pm Oct. 4 • Fri. 9am • 3pm Oct. 7 • Mon 9am • noon *And don't forget to attend this ear's *Tallgate party on Saturday, Oct~ber 1la1'::~ 302· 58th Street Kenosha, WI (414) 652·0505 Volunteer Run/Walk The UW-PIrbide v.. Plt.giail isaponaoringaRIIr/Wj on Friday, OCtober Ilth.12ilI noon beginning It the ftyIicII Edilcation Buildin&. Thcooursclstwo~ inlier loop ROId. Each '**'" lion will receive a JoeteJ r. and Ocean Spray juil:e.alllllOwi also be held. All faculty IIId dI'" * students in housing wiD m:ci1'1 rcgistmion form by mail. , Thoacstudencs livilllolfpus, pleaepicltupJ'CiIiIC ...... in the c.eer Cena. Because this cftIIt Is • r-d raiserlOpuvidc_aerviceo~ munitya_aad~ tothevolllllteenwbO~' the UW.PlKbidc y~1'lO' gran, a $5.00 fee is 141 '" �3.1991 Feature ~ Artists in Red B ,....., E. Kret8cbmlUUl can't be denied. It's pacing, self- "Evil Dead I &: II" movies are )'As pomised (or wanted) this conscience humor and off-beat mustsforanyonewbolovcsstrange . a~oflhelastcolumn style bas been copied incountJess camera angles IMId his new mainIS (oIIowiDg some of the reasons olber horror films since Ihen, but stream, "Darkman." Joel&: Ethan ~ movies 8tIJllct so many none bas reached "Rc-Animator" Coen are linked artislically with dileCllJIS. and Ihe yuppie mad scientist, Dr. Raimiandareprobably bcstknown )'OIJ'8FiJSl off you have ton:alized West. for "Raising Arizona." But if you Ib8lbllJlJr movies generally have Since"Re-Animator,"dtebor- like grit, Uy their suspense-filled tower bUdgets than other films. ror genre bas been revitalized and "Blood Simple," which turns Ihe YOIIWoukllbinktbisistoogreatan basbeenallthebetterforit. Before tables on you more than anyone obslIlC!C for a young director, but I leave the subject of horror mov- can count, and dteir new gangSler aauaUy you can get away wilb ies, I must mention my favorite film, "Mi1Ier's Oossing." Having IIIOIC in a horror movie for less directorSamRaimiandhisfriends lbatoffmycbest,remembertostay moaey. Sam Raimi (who is per- .Joe.. landiiiiio;;Ethan•• c.oeniiiiii,.siiiam.Raimiiiii·.i.'S.,:;P,;;lu:oggilled .. in., ... b8IJItbe best up IMIdcoming direcI«for my money) made his first "Evil Dead" movie wilb cash be srpaedlDgelberby showing ademo film in tbe back of supel1llllkets and officeS to investors, This dIeaPY 6lm bas become one of the mostlalted about movies in horror IlllIcomesclose to beating the reoown of lIIIOlber creepy cheapy made by Oemge Romero called "Night of Ihe Uving dead" which ismilableinour Iilrary (call numbdN28I). 1bc horror genre also is very weD rooced in the "Direct-toVideo" 6lm III8Iket. Fundamen1aI1y,Ibcsc"Direct-to- Video" film IIIIIbLFuadamentally, these "Dim:t-to- Video" movies are Ihe BMoviesoflbe90's. Ifa new direcllr WlIIIIS III pIOWl him or hcnelf, Ibis is goiug to be the training IJlUId for at least the next two deaIdes. Honor movies have also been bigbIy b:rative for Ihe studios, with low S1lIrt up costs a fanlaStic lJoxollitecan be done ifIhe movie liveaaplDODeftlquilement itmust bell:lly. "PIltCemeWy"was,and itllllde ODeoflbe biggest grossest C1fdle honor geure; a record Heel lslQiDglO belpOiled by "Freddy's Dead" if Ihe plIst success of Ihe ~OII Elm S_"series isa&QJdindi: ••• "PetCemetary," by Ibe way, was directed by an0Iher newcomer, Mary Lambert. Sbebaddone"Near Dark"for HBO JI'OViously, which sponN one of die IIIOSt grocesque bar scenes I've everseen lMIdI'mcomparingtbis toJa1iIy, too. The horror genre as a whole kind of spun on its head in tbe middleofdte 'SO's with tberelease ofacute lillie blood pumperca11ed "Re-Animator." (Gore fans take 1IOle: boIbR-rated and unrated edilions are available on video). Director Stuan Gordon took a Lovevraft stroy and made it into one of dte most riotous and exbilaIIIing horror movies of Ibe 'SO's. A11uabIeitislbebesthorrormovie of the decade, and its influence. - The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open hearing regarding the quality, service, and cost of Food Service on Campus and Professional Food Service Managenient, Inc. We will be Inviting the Food Service Dlredor, Parkside Union Director, Parlcside Union Advisory Board members, the Dean of Students, and the Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Everyone isinvited to attend. The hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at 12:00 - 1:00 pm in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A next to the Coffee Shoppe. For more information call 595-2036 UW-Parkside Student Government Association ~'PSGA The Ranger News Is now looking for advertising representatives Make 20% commision Join Today WLLC D139C or call 595-2287 SALES PROFESSIONALS -- - - <", 0 .... ""' ••• ~ ., .:.)~ -":-l:':"~"" . :."""l"~ . •.•• .,.: ,.. ~~~~ ••• ........:•••" ...~s.y.u..t'":."'. "....... ~,. .... This is the lead you've been waiting for, . Strong aggressive sales professionals are consta~tly searching for that special lead that will generate exceptional revenues and open the door to even more opportunities, This is it. MINOLTA offers: • The most competitive state-of-the-art office automation equipment in the industry backed by national advertising and dependable service support • Base pay • Generous commission and bonus plan • Defined territory • Auto allowance • Generous benefits • Thorough training To qualify, you must have prior successful sales experience. A college degree is prefered. Check out your options. Call 708·623·8234 or FAXyour resume to: 708-623-8254. Resumes can also be mailed to: Richard A. Droeske, North Shore Office Mechines, 85 S. Green Bay Road, Waukegan. IL 60085. RICHARD A. DROESKE _ NORTH SHORE OFFICE MACHINES ~ 85 S. Green Bay Road ~ WaUkegan, IL 60085' . Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MINOlTA The Parkside Union IIlDOUIICCI. TWO NEW SERVICES: u.s. POSTAL SERVICE STAMP VENDOR • north side Union Bazaar. - Available 7 days a week. - Single stamps and books sold at face value. FAX SERVICES - sending and receiving at competitive rates. - Union Information Center. - Available Now , Editorial! Opinion THE RANG .. NIWS, Page 8 EmtQrial Sheila Who? _caICd to Ihe needs and goals of the slDdents." It also slaleS that UW - • Parkside is dedicated to providing To the Editor: quality education and a positive Iread last week's" An IntelliIeaming environJnent for all stu- gent Outlook" and decided the title dents. "Divided We Fall" has been The main wont here is stu- wrongly applied. The end of coldenlS; ChanceUorKapIan isrespon- wnnislAngeloSmith'sarticlesays sible for steering and directing this that "if you want better relations university according to the "needs with the white man, leave his and goals of the students." How women alone." Iadmit that since TheRQllgerNewsrecentlycon- ial can thisbeaccomplished ifKaplan 70% of black-white interraci redueled a swvey at UW -PaIkside's does not interact, not only with lationshipsareblackmenandwhite Resident Hall Complex. The sur- studenl leaders, but mosl impor- women, many white men resent it vey asked the students the foUow- tantly, with the general student andfeelthreatened. Butthereason ing questions which are fOl-/'---------ipopulation? they feel threatened is based upon 10wed by the Ie-. Editorial When it comes prejudice against blacks. Their suits: ~ to providing this equality will only come when evDo you bow tile name of enviromnent in terms of the smok- eryone slOpS keeping tabs on "inUW-Parkllde'sclulllce1lor'? (Re- ins policy, heating in the school, temlCiai re1ationships" and realsults-66% said nothey don't know and school hours, how is it that our izeseveryoneas individual human the name of the chancellor, 34 % chanceUor would be aware of the beings that they are not avoiding a said yes they know). students concems, when in factshe problem through aweasement to Have you ever seeD UW. is isolated from the students? the white man, nor by the black ..... kIlde'schenlor? (Resu1ts- Imaginewhatcouldbeaccom- man secluding himself. Tbese re84'11> said they have never seen p1isbed if students had access to lationships make people chalUW-Parkside's cheQCe11or, 16'11> communicatewithUW-Parkside's lenge long held false beliefs, and Slid yes they have seen UW _ lllp official. that will lead to a beuer world, not Pattside's chanceUor). Perhaps Chancellor Kaplan avoiding e confrontation. Civil Doyoutll1DkUW.PIrIIside's could find lime in her busy sched- rights re1Iies in the 60's were fust dulllceIlor sllould be more vis- ole to drop in at campus organize- looked upon as troublemaking !bit? (79% said they feelthe chan- tions and lend encouragemenL . events,bulwhenyou'remessageis ceUorshouldbemorevisibletothe Maybe ifChanceUor Kaplan could the truth, you eventually triumph . .students and inlel8Ct more with be seen more regularly in thecof- Discriminatory viewsare most studentsatUW-Pattside,17%seid feeshop,cafeteria,orunion(when- often held by the uneducated, who they don'l feel UW.Parkside's evel' iI'S f"mished) the students havehedlioleinteractionwithblack chancellor should be more visible, would feel even mme secure that people, becasue their vile, disguslwhile 4'11>said they dido'l know). our cbanceUor was someone we ing ''parents" instiUed recist views I've been a student at UW _ could talk with and trusL in them at a very young age. Ifwe, Pattside ror over four yeers, and At the same lime, il is the as a people, try to avoid intemlCial the oaly time Isee UW-Parbide responsibility of campus organize- relationships, we will become a CbanceUor Sheila KaPlan on cam- ,tions and students to invite Chan- divided people. DIVIDED WE pusiswbenshewalkstbrougb the cellor Kaplan to be part of UW- FALL applies to the human race, coffeesbopontheDl1eve1ofthe Parkside's most important re- not racial or ethnic groups. WyllieLibrary1.elntingCenteron lIOUIte, the studen... Andrew Weber her WRy III her office on the Ibird One thing is for certain, when floor. you greduete you will have the UW -Paikside, as s1llled in the pleasure of meeting UWUniversity's mission, "is en insti- Parbide'schencellor. Butbythen IIIIiOII of higher educatioo dedi- itwill be just a little too late. ......... 11; ... 4... Letters to the Editor by Dan O·.. d1a To the Editor I went to respond to Donald Andrewski's articlefromlastweek. I egree with you to an extent, Being a woman, myself, Ireally ~~l that women who want to partiespate in combat shou1d be allowed to ifthat is what they desire. But, in doing this they must realize that when it comes to war injuries they can't be the f"1fS11Obe looked al by the doctor just because they are a woman. In war, the worst injuries are looked al flfSl. Also, if women do participate incombal,Ifeel thatthey should be separated from the men. If men and women have to sleep toge!hel', it brings the morale of the troopS down. The military already has disciplinary problems Iam sure of, in the area of homosexuals, drugs, etc. Iknow someone who served in the Persian Gulf. He said thaI some of the women who were mixed with the men inhis particular area, sod their bodies and came back with thousands of doUars. How would you propose to stop this kind of behavior? Just a little food for thoughl .. A COLLEGE REPUBLICAN Sere Rejkocacz To the Editor: This is a reply to "An intelligent Outlook, Divided We Fall," which was in the editorial page on Septemb& 26. Perhaps the title should ber-----------, changed to "An I Letter orthe Week Ignorant Outlook, Together You Fell." This kind of thinking is what results in alienation and feelings of hostility towards certain racial groups by others. Many people tend to stick together with their own racial "groups" in ord& to feel adequate .. ~3,1991 Editorial/Opinion ~ . Adult Student Bill of Rights issued Lai§seZ Faire Wh writers think too much dale dancers and they're dancing around me-just me-and they rip their shirtsoffand. ..ob,excuse me, kind of lost myself there ... Anyway, writelS find themselvesconstantlypbi1osophizingat anytime-fromdrivingdownahigh_ way to silting on the toiIeL Why, just the other day I was contemp1ating the exislence of religions whi1e staring at those little blue flowers onlOilet paper. This may 90WId a little gJaphic, folks, but it really happens and I don't think any writtr will disagree. 1lIe final reason I found was that writers develop Short tenn memories from thinking toomuch. This means that we are liable to forget what someone bas told us a minute or even a few seconds before. Hereisa typical conversation lletweena WrittrandaNonWriter: W: Knockknock. NW: Who's there? W: What? NW: What who? W; What are you talking about? Iwas thinking of the time I was six and I was 'thrown off a horse and it was a sunny day and my brother ... NW: Ob forget it! (walks away) W: Who was that? So we may lose a'few people from our 1Jain of thought but at least we're never caught without an idea in our head. 'I ., GtIIe DeIofeII Inlbo pIlIt twenty years, unilldideIaa'OISlbelllllionbavebeen wilaIIIlOallOwiD& adult student 'i&" Tllditioaa11y, the rna- ~ fA ........ u in a university .... right aft« high school. TadIJ _, campu1e8 bave disllll'fI'IIlbeJlIOW bave the same _bel of ttaditional and IIIIIIIIIdilicJ SllIdents. by Terri Fortney I -1IaWI& allK811ed nor11II1 COII~iisation willi a student, MIriIynD Meyer, in the locker IIllIIIL SIIe was reciting Spanish ftaDlIer IIomewart whiJe Iwas lI7iDIlOsay"lfeelfat"inEspanol 1beD,aifsbewereindeepthought, IIbd(IIJ!D&1ish), ''Terri, do you "'100 much?" oM, wIIIt a question 10 ask a wriII:r (I lib 10lhink of myself as Cllll,lOjustlunormefora minute). IIlid, "Ibave 10 lhink too much. Jt'llIIJjob." IIbougbt, wby do we, -wrilen,dlinktoomuch? Isitour geaetic:a II'our environment? Isat dowa one night to figure it out and ICBe up willi some possible expta 'ions. ~verwego, we are conSIlIItIy Ihinking of what 10 write. All EaaJisb teacber told me this IIIIIIIIer Ibat writen never take YIICIIioaIlIIIdlcouJdn 'tagree with bim IIIIQ. Ialso noticed dlat our lIIhooaacious minds never give us ''''eilher. Wbenwe sleep, our '-naBivcl&f ideas-especially the oaealilrePalrick Swayze and Scott llakulalle dressed up as ChippenLetters to the Editor Thisisalrendthatstarledabout twenty years ago and will probably continue for at least twenty more. A primary reason for this is because of issues dealing willi our nationaJ economy. With Ibe increasing population of nonlraditionaJ students come new obstacles which non lraditionaJ students face. Problems faced during a semester are sick children to care for, divorce, work COIIOicts, and e.tI.ued from Paae 8 - fighting against equality and iIIesmion. It shouldn't matter wbalthepersoiJloo1I:s1ilte,itshouid maaer who the pel10ll is. Isincerely hope that your ideoIogychangcsby the timeyou have c:ItiJdren. I would 1iIte for my children IIOt to know wbat racial disaiminalion is. People willi ideas IiIre )'QU own lie obstacles 10 this chana,wbaeourcbildrencanlive toaelher DOl knowing the words nigger, nip, dago. spic, ete ...except from history books. Please do all Ibe readelll of yourarticle(s)afavor;leamlO~- plete your thoughts when wn~g. Also, perhaps you should consider taking a few English classes soon. Throwing large words togelherina line does lIOlaiways makeacoherent sentence. RespectluDy, Yoshi Kobayashi LaunGaUicbiJd care,lO name a few. Universities have helped students o~ obslllcles 10 their ""'ration bough campus proJlIIIIDming. BocansecolJegeboenk CClIItinue10view their campus in a tnIditionaJ way a needed shift in SlIpIJClIt functions bas DOl ~ occurred. TheCoalitiOllofAdultEducation Organizers (CABO) was formed about IS yean ago. They mbllsedinWashingIOnD.C. Their mission is 10maintain and improve'" a baJanced SYstem of adult education to meet the needs of the gmwing numbers of adult students. Recently we received. adult student bill of rights which they bave written. It is Ibe culmination of goals and concerns of adult ' students across Ibe nation. We bave adopted is as our bill of rights in an effort 10set goaJs and objectives for an adult student popula_ tion 10 work toward. and a1en 10 opportwIilies for personaJ growlh anddeveJopmenL Essential for realizing this commitJneIIt is the availability of a wide varietyofadultlllllcontinuingeducation opportUnities. The institutions and agencies IXa democratic society will strive lOassure that Ihe following righlS _ possessed by aU who bave adu1t mponsibilities lIIId who seek to !eln in any set. ting. TherightlOIeam regard!essof &&e, gender, color. ethnic or linguistic b8cJcsround, naillll status, Ihe presence of dcpeIldenlS, disability, orfinancial Cin:UIIIstanees. The right to equal opportunity for accesa 10rdevant leaming opportunities throughout life. The right to educational leave from employment for general, as weD as weationaJ or profeasionaJ education. The right to financia1 aid and educltional services atlevels comparable 10 Ihose provided for youngu or full time Ieamers The right 10 CIICOlDgement and support in Ieaming subject IIl8IICl'thatlhe 1elner believes will lead to growIh and seIf-llC1UalizaADULT STUDENT BR.L OF RIGHTS A democntic nation is made Possible through the efforts of a knowledgeable popuJace actively commined 10 Ihe general welfare TJm1lANGo NEWS, Paae 9 lion. The right 10 a Ieaming environment suilabIe for aduIta to in-, c1udelJllPlopialcinslruCtionaJ mao IaiaIs, equipment, media, and fa· ci1itieI. Therighttobaverelevantprior experimenllll learning evaluated and, wberelijljliopiate,recognized for academic aedit IOwanI a degree or credential. The right to JllKlicipele or be appropiately iejlieseuted inplanning or selecling leaming activities in which tbe Ieamer is 10 be enpjIell TherighllO be taughtby qualifiedandcompetelltinatruclOrawbo possesalijlJliopialcsubject-matter knowledge, 81 well 81 knowledge and sldJla relating 10 the inSlnJCtionaJ needa IXadults. The rigbtlO academic support - includin& instructional tee1moIogy,lbat am IlUIke seIf-directed or di"""Ce 1eanJina possible. The right to dependamt care andrelaledstruelUlaoflOCial support. The right 10individua1ized infOimationandguidlace1eadingtowant funber study. = ===::=:~===:====~H~o;m;e;c;o;m;i~n;;g-------======~~~ ........-...... UW-Parkside's Homeco "',' ~ • 8"'._ ConIID SheBa Mae Toy. LaRsba N, Jude NMey ...... • TIle Raqer News TIle Frelldl Club Parblde IDterutioDai CLub Parkslde Student Govemment Hh' ..... 01.. ' "] UW-Parkside's 1991 Homecoming court nominees: Wh Sheila's .... CIlr die.' c1udejoiningIbePeaa. eUing 10lapan,IIIlIJllIIIiIIl1I1l1 ing in. 6eId IIIlubewiDblt'iI use die lap111C1e IqI8I. inrerests include cuUII pology, inlmllllioDll1 ..... •"'~j Ibelapaneae1lngulll8~ d lanice WonI.,H - , SigmaEpsilon. 1_ ill I ness major and is caiRIdJ t President of Pi SigJIIIllpibo I Novembu she wiD be i in dleMissDJinois~ Slid she would coasidcr HomecomingQuecDlpII The nine candidllelflr ~ SIJDCCI' A.AIi,-- Partside Intemltlolll1 . (p.I.C.). Sameeri .. - who hopes 10 ~ I teach« oc work for 111 . company. HeisIbeV~ of P .I.C. and woukl .~ 10 ttavel lIIOUIIdlbe _ ... wouJd lite 10 be DJI. EJe\oen w<JIDeIIlDd nine men _ in die running foc Ihe 1991 University ofW~-PIIbide HomecomingQueenIDdKing. The finII1 ~g 10delamine who will bechosen will be held 011lbursdlIy from 9 am. 107p.m., Friday from 9 am 10 3 p.m. IDd Mooday, Ihe 711I from 9 am. 10110OII. The eleven Queen ClDdidates are: Charmaine Yvette Bowie, IIOIIIinIted by African American Student UniOll. Charmaine is a sophomore and plans 10 map in English as well as becomeccrtificd in SecOlldary Special Education. As a member of B.S.O. for two years. 0uInnainc has served 011 scvml committees. She would lite to become Homecoming Queen because she feels she would represent not OIIly her African American peers well. but all students at UW ·Parksidc. Shannon A Corallo, nomi· nated by The Ranger News. Shan. DOD isaCommunicationmapand currently wrbes a column entitled "Raising Awareness· for The Ranger News, Her goal foc Ihe future is 10 do sometlIing positive Ibat will benefit many people. Kim Fox, nominated by Ihe Cheerleaders. Kim is a Psychology major and plans 10 be a child psychologist after graduation. She would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen because she thinks it would be fun 10 represent h« club and show achool spirit, She feels Ibat school spirit is an important part of school activities, Latesha N. lude, nominated by UW-Parkside SlUdent Government AssociatiOll. Latesha's extensive involvement 011 campus includes The Ranger News, African American Student Union, CaIboIic Student Club and many oIhers. As aPolitical Science mao p, her future goals include becoming a corporate lawyer and eventually becoming involved in politics. Nancy Mamro,nominatedby HispaniCOrganizatiOllIlPartside. She is • Psychology major and a Dramatic Arts minoc and plans 10 become a High School Counscloc. Nancy islhefoundcrofH.O.P.and iscurrentlylhe Viee-PrcsidenL She would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen because she feels her leadership and. diverse interests could represent the students of Partside well. lennifer Marie Myles, nominated by Resident Hall Association (RHA). lennifer wouId like 10 become HomecomingQucen 10be involvedandbringoutschoolspiriL Her interests include golf, skiing, athletics, and cheerleading. lennifer is a Psychology .map. KriSiaJI Shumway, nominated by WLBR (campus mdio stiltiOll). Kristan has chosen to major in Spanish and complete Teacher Certification, She plans 10 minoc in music and wouJd lite 10 teach exceptional or gifted children, Kristan's interests include playing the violin, soccer, dancing, and drama Becky Stenstrup, nominated by Partside Activities Board. Becky is a sophomore and is very involved willi P.A.B. She is cur. rently Ihe Film and Video Coordi. nator for PAB., a general membet of Ihe Women's Affairs Commit. tee, and a big sister foc die Kinship program. Nicole SL Louis, nominated by The French Club. Nicole is a French map and plans on becoming an interprerer. She would like lobe an eXChange smdentlOFranee next fall Nicole would lite 10 be Homecoming Queen 10 help pr0- mote student JllIlticipation atPart. side. Sheila Mac Toya, nominated by Partsidc International Club, �~;;'I Homecoming g 1991:It's time to play ~ Becky SleDSlrup , ~·:=;C;:"IwmaiDe~----;-· --=Y:;"v-ette~B?OWI--'4'ie~ WUR Parllside ActiVities Board BllIek Studeat Orpaizatloll l.he1 are and where they are from •• ~. aodlerPlDsidestu- Sigma Epsilon. He hqles to receive a rnastl%'s degree and possi. 1!lIIiIe0dtpeaa, lIllIIIinaled bly worIl: for the government in the ) bJlIIJ!Ilrpr News. Dan is a future. Doug s1llled he was "bon· ~ ...... in Enalish and ored to represent his fraternity and . ;~,' : Heileditor.in-chiefof is thrilled to represent our scbool." ,,1ססoo......-News. ~ would like Henry Owens, nominated by drIl-Americancorrespon• African American Student Union. ill juelevisionornews. Henry is active in not only the ~.. . .Ion in Europe. African American Student Union GawiaJ,DeG!ave,nominated but also the ParI<side Student GovbJ~Oub. As an active ernment. Henry is a senior major- ::-'8IePmlClt Oub, Gavin iog in Business. ~ ; litllOlDbininghisMl.S. Edris Saldana, nominated by (' I IIDfcrmationSystems Parkside Activities Board (pAB). FnIIcb to become the Edris is a Psychology major and a COItIu1Iing fmn with Vice-President of Operations for !be United States and PAB. He would like to be Home, . would like to be- coming King because, "Ithink I "Qa • King to pro- would have a great time on Coro1Qrci~spiritandstudentPar- nation Night". Aaron Sens, nominated by Pi~Jcibnaon, nominated by WLBR (campus radio station). 1? I!pri\on. Doug is a senior Aaron is an Economics major who ~iIIMadreting and is cur. is in his Junior year here at Parlt· Vice-President of Pi side. His interests include music, ---- ~ Eldris Salc1aDa Parllside Activities IIolIrd Henry OweDS Black Studeat Orplllatloa bungee jumping, parasailing, and alliga1Ol'wrestIing. Aaron wants to be Homecoming King for "the fame, fortune; and glamour and for the recognition of the radio sta· tion". Richard Sosa, nominated by Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP). Richard is a Communica· tion major and is currently President of HOP. His future plans include owning a Men:edes and teaching third grade. He feels he would make a wonderful addition to Parlcside's Royal Family. WaIlyWargolet,nominatedby Parkside Student9'>vemment As· sociation (psGA). Business~' agement and Induslria\ Relations are Wally's majors. He plans to attend law school after graduation. Presently, Wally isserving as VicePresident of PSGA. Wally would like to become Homecoming King to ''represent the best school in the . COUDIIy". Juice Word Pi S..... EpsIIoa JenDller Marie Myles 1leIIdeace IIaIIIAlIOdatioll Coronation kicks off festivities by George Yee .-yauendall of the festivities and President, SOC s!IowtheirUW·ParksidePrideand Homecoming '91 festivities spirit. start with the coronation of the GaryNephewandYolandaJack. Homecoming King and Queen on son,KingandQueenatHomecomMonday night, 0c\0be:I' 7, at 8 pm ing '90 will be handing over their in the Union Dining Room. crowns to the newly elected duo. Voting for the royal After the coronation, Alpha couple will take place in the Psi Omega will be spnosring a lip Molinaro Concourse on October 3, sync contest. from9amto7pm,October4,from The application for entering 9 am to 3 pm, and October 7 from the contestaredue Friday, October 9 am to noon. 4 at iioon. There will be cash Thecoronationceremonywill prizes; for first· S5O, second-S3O, be performed at the beginning of and third-$20. This event will also the week so the King and Queen be held in the Union Dining Room. Homecoming Casino Night by Chuck htrach for which you can play the entire Speci.1 to The Ranger News night. Raffle tickets will be given This yean casino will be 10- away at the end of the evening for catedin mid.mainplacefrom 7-10 every SIOO.OOwon. Many great p.m. onTuesday, October 8. There prizeswillthenberaffiedoffaround will be several Black Jack tables IIp.m. following the comedian. along with Craps and Roulette. Following thecasinotherewill ThepriceofadmissionisS2.00 be a comedian, Alex Cole, who which willinclude S300.00inchips Coatlnued oa Page 13 .... !!TD~RANG~D~N~IWI,~"!!.!12~ -!:F~e~at~U!!r~e:...-- ----------=Oc:::IObcw~3,~-,!!! Homecoming lets you break from the grind and frolic spots. Thedanc:e will be a typical Friday night danc:e as llJlIIOi9Cd 10a tonnaJ occasion becaUSC oflackof inlmSt in fonnal danc:eS in m:ent years. FinaI1y, come cheer on the Ranger soccer IWII 10 victory as they take on Xavier at 1:30pm on Saturday. The vanity game will be pecededbyafac:u!tyfstudentgame at noon, as weJl as a tailgate perty 10be held before. during, and after the game. Entertainment will be provided by thelllggae band World Roots from 3-Spm. Food and beverage tents will be ac;e;essible throughout the tailgate perty also. So don't miss the c;hanc;e 10 perty and play during Homecomingweelt. Commemerative sweatshirts and T-shirts will be on display and sold throughout the week in mainplac:e and IIIevery evenL It's a celebration lhat shouldn't be missed! 81 JIIC11IkJ1tetter Featue EdItor Homccomina It'. lime for a break fJom die daily grind. It'. lime for 0UId00r faD fIo1ic: Wore winIer'. gloom ... over. It'. lime 10play. HomecI1ming week is ()cu). her 7-12, lmll the Homecoming • c:ommillCe bas been bani III wort since lbis_plaaDinga week full of fun for a1! sllldenlS to enjoy. 'Ibe Ibeme, It'.Timo IIIPlay, wasincuponllatlllcmpbasize both the tIIdiee attitude IbalIUllOUllds Homerroning feslivities and the commiament of Ibis year'. commiIICe tohigbligbt the_game as the cenler of die week'. activi· ties. MembeIs fJi die _ team as weD as the cbecdeadera wiD be fealUllld at each eveat IIIbe1p promOle partic:ipation in the game whic:h wiD be Satunlay, 0c:IDber 12 at 1:30 pm againsl Xavier of • 1991 homecoming ~ PARKSIDE Casino night is Tue., October 8 starting at 7pm. The cost is two dollars for admission which includes chips. The players gamble with the chips all night and redeem them at the end of the night for prizes ' Ohio. 'Ibe Homecoming c:ourt wiD also be spotlighted all week long foUowing the coronation on Monday 1Il8pminconjunction with die Lip Sync; c:ontesL Inthe past the c:oun was lIIIIIOUIICed IIIdie end of . theweek,butthec:bangewiDallow for more visability of the c:oun at Homeooming funl:lions. Casino night is Tuesday, October 8 slBrting 1Il7pm. Thetosl is two doUan for admission which includesc;hips. 'IbepJayerapmble with thec:hips all night lmllllldcenl them III die eDiI of the night for prizes. Inthe InIdition of aLas Vegas casino, c:omedian Alex Cole will perform at IOpm in upper mainplace. The perCormante i. sponsored by the Partaide Aaiyjties Board, soitwill be freelllgardless ofwbelberstudenlS plIltic:ipaIe in Casino night • A lIlIditional university H0mecoming bonfire and pep rally will be held on Thursday night slBrting at 8:30pm. The fllll will be set between the Union Building and Housing c:omplex, and music: will be provided. ~ Homec:oming danoe features the band Dic:k Holiday lIId the Bamboo Gang, which regularly appcanlll Salty's,oneofUWParlcside slUdenlS' favorile night !J{09vff£CO:Jv{I:A[(j 1991 It's Time to Play Schedule of Events MorulDyOctober 7 Coronation and Lip Sync; Contest 8 pm inthe Union Dining Room Tlullla] OclDHr 8 Casino Night 7-10 pm Comedian Alex Cole at 10 pm sponsered by PAD Both in Mainplace WttlMSday OcIDH,9 Grand Prix Tricycle Race noon in Mainplace Gameshows at 9 pm location TBA Tlumday October 10 Bonfll'C and Pep Rally at 8:30 pm between the Union Building and Housing Friday Octobe, 11 Walk/Run 10 benefit the volunteer program Dick Holiday and the Bamboo Gang band, 9 pm in ~ =.at:JerlOOP Road . . g oom, sponsered by PAD F cuI StItIUday Oc1DH,12 a ty Soc:~r Game noon, Varsity Game - Rangers vs Xavier 1'30 at the Tailgate Party during and after the game 3 S WI' soccer field . ' - pm or d Roots band Casino N.i&ht CODdnued Irom "'11 will perf~ from lC).1l PJIl. iii upper-1D8lD place. AIoa Is CI' rently on his most IIlCeDt ~ tour, in the 1asl twelve yean._ performed at over 14,OOOcaoeee. and universities! Hla cn&a_. oomedianalsoincludeShDwlilll .... "Comedy Club", A.tI!'.'YeIIiaa at the Improv", and S.. -. Admission 10 the «I De I1iu ia FREE,socome laugh iD_JIIai:e on Tuesday, Oc:!ober 8. The casino SliD needs. few more dealers for the B1II:t JKk tables. Ifyou are intaaledp1ea sign up in Union 209. Homecoming ... t/CheCk it out! .Il ST I)\\() L.\l (;11 TI~Ih.E IH \ h.Wh. CIIEFI{ p\ln, PL.\' sCOIn: 1)0 IT ...... ... .....~ .. . -()ctllbeI3, 1991 .-.~... Feature TIm RANGEIl Naws, Page 13 UW~Green Bay celebrates UW-Parkside Volunteer Program's National Students Bill of Rights Volunteer of the Week By Latesha N. Jude News EdItor On October 17 at 3:30 p.m., the Uniyersity of WisconsinGleeDbey will be ceIebrnting the NaIional Student Bill oC Rights. The Nationnl SlUdent Bill of Rights is a document passedby the UnivenityoCWisconsin Slate Student Association (USSA) which oudines the rights students should have 01\ campus. TImRoellig,ExecutiveDirecur CorUnited Council and Conner P!esidentoCUW-Greenbaystudent government is co-working on this event with Elliot Madison, DirectorofSharedGovemanceoCUnited Council. Roellig states, "We are bying toget students therights they should have on campus and ifthey don't have these rights, we are worlring together a National and/or WI student bill of rights. On October 17, there will be entertainment-bands, Cood, and speakers to help celebrate the occasion. The speakers students are tryingrecruitinclude: TomHarldn, a senator from Ohio, Reverend Jesse Jackson, a shadow senator Cor Washington, D.C., Lance WaltelS,PresidentoCUnitedCounContinued on Page 14 Cenon Buencamino. a junior in Biological Science; became an active volunteer in June when he accepted the challenge oC being an assistant lOt he Kenosha County Medical Examiner. In August Cenon began volunteering weekly in the emergency room oCKenosha hospital and Medical Center. Dr. MIUk Witeck, Medical Examiner, reported,"Cenon has been a great help to me. When I was short-handed, his assistance made a big difference." Cenon is the president oCUWPartside'sPre-HealthOubandhas been leading the preparation of the Kenosha environmental improveLibrarylLeaming Center Offers Free CD-ROM Workshops Learn to find magazine and journal articles on one or more of the Library/Learning Center's 20 CD-ROM Databases. You can find magazine and journal citations on everything from the savings and loan crisis and local area network to low intensity conflicts and nuclear arms reduction to whole language and multi-eultural education by using CD-ROM Databases. Come in or call the Reference Desk at x2360 to reserve your place at one of the following workshops: Monday, October 7, 12 noon Tuesday, October 8, 5 pm Wednesday, October 9, 12 noon Thursday, October 1, 5 pm Monday, October 14, 12 noon Tuesday, October 15, 5 pm Wednesday, October 16, 5 pm Friday, October 18, 12 noon ment project scheduled Cor Sunday, October 6th. Twenty-eight Pre-Health club members will be participatingin this importantCOl)lmunity services CorKeep Kenosha Beautiful. Cenon's interest in medicine carries over into his employmenL He works part-time CorDr. James Ferwerda, Ophthalmologist, where -< Cenon scans visual fields by measuring the parameter of patients peripheral vision. Cenon thinks that volunteer service is a great opportunity to explore the health field. Thanks to his leadership, other pre-med students are Collowing his example. L-.£.....",....~:-""'" - Serving Kenosha for over 45 years The order you phone waits for you Tho Locations to serve you better 2117-75th Street 2918Washington Rd. Kenosha, WI Kenosha,WI 654-9294 657-7768 .... October 3,1991 - Ore! ~ Late for Dinner By Radlellve..- look the same,therest of the world doesn'L Feature Wrl~ Written by Mark Andrus and Aftecan argumentwith areal- directedbyWD.Richter,Late~ esta!Cshark(PeterGaIlagher)who Dinnerdoesn'tholdanynewtwlsts wanlS his house, Willie (Brian on the old lime-wlllJltheme• Wimmee), a Santa Fe family man You can expect a shallow reand laid-off millanan, OeeSloLA minder of Back 10 1M FiUUTe with wilb his semi-retarded brolber-in- the same old Ronald Reagan the law Frank (Peter Berg), acllll" jokes and nosllllgia straight Theyrakerefugeinaayonics out of Peggy Sue Gol Monied. lab, run, appropriaIely enough, by Wimmer plays his character Dr. Cbilglains (Do Brundin). It is well though, and credit him with becethatFrank,nolawareofwbal makingWilliesbokeyexpressions be is agreeing to, allows lbe doctor sound authentic. to freeze them in a scientific experimenL .. ' Make every meal a food fiesta at Entre Amlgos have been destroyed by diYWte and careerism. Willie is 101Uo1II' ing for a trip back to the waylbiap were. The sheltered wife W'dIie left behind is now a suceessM ~ woman in partnership widllheir daughter who is all grown" wQ kids of her own. Will his fifty'ish wifeandadultdaughlecllCCeJllbim for who he is? More tbanlikely, you'Ubeleft wondering ifwhat Ibis movieQis up to was worth paying Ihe live bucks to see. For all its prediclabi1ity, it'. still a charming film and suilllile for anyone seeking a Iigblheaned escape. The film is now p1ayiaa to you won't want to miBs Is. \11 )"11 ( 1111.1111111,11 Hlllki \1"'1<1 '\ 'I II'Ilc ' l 1 11.1.1\ Oil" \.+ 1)1) Make your own tacos & burritos or choose from a variety of Mexican or American entrees. Salad Bar included. Enjoy homestyle recipes with zesty cheeses, spicy meats and crisp tortilla shells. -Tacos -Seafood .Taquitos -Burros -Burritos ·Chicken 'Enchiladas oQJimic:hailgas • Like shaking off a realistic dream, it's interesting to watch the bother-in-Iaw adjust to modem advances and ma-ality. The perfect family values they left behind The timeis 1962, but when they awake from the big chill, it's Now serving Sunday Brunch 1991. Though Willie and Frank Every Sunday From 10:00 until 3:00 Only $5.99 4820-75tb SIreet· KeIIOsba • 697-1171 Bill of Rights violations wou1d notbappen ... • said RoeUig. Some examples of vicIIIiIIIt studenlS experience everydayillelude: classes thatWClll offendfor their major, and aren'toffendlllY" more,lackofmulti-QlJlwalc:lBQ, and safety for women. "If S~IS wad 10addIat these concerns and Wues dIey should come to UW-<Jreenbey 011 Oct 17. StudenlSwillbaveacbRe to write to a Slate RepiClCllllliwt about having the Bill of Rial*. and what should be inc1uded." We want the Iegislalon III boW that we are rea1ly concerned tiboIl these issues," said Roel1ig. lion because tbece was a transfer from the student radio station to public radio. Thetransfee was not approved by the studenlS, and it was against their will. At UW-Madison, five athletic teams were cut due to budget reasons, and the SlUdenISweco against iL "We are encouraging every SlUdentfromUW -Plukside to come and show that they are concerned about their rights, and also meet OlberSlUdents from across the state. We want to know iftheir rights are being violated, and ifthey are, we want to guarantee them thatlbese Continued fro.. PallC 13 cil and Stacy Leighton Vice President of University of Wisconsin State Student Association. "Hopefully, this will be the biggest student event since Woodstock. Each student governmentis woddngon their campus to get studenlS informed about the event and transported to UWGreenbay by bus or car," added RoeUig. Roollig gave two examples of violations that have occurred at UW-Greenbay and UW-Madison. At UW-Greatbay. WGBW, the student radio station, was reDlOvedby the campus adminisaaNightly Specials Football Mania Monday 50¢ drafts, $1 shots, $1.50 mixers 8 foot large screen and cable T.V. Rock and Roll Tuesday , $3.50 pitchers, $1.50 mixed drinks (all brands) DJ. spinning the best of Classic Rock and Roll Wild Wednesdays 25¢ tappers for everyone, 50¢ mixed drinks for the ladies (for the college budget) Pignotti's open~~~~~;usat ,,'"~-.~e(M openg;~nday , !1\\"lEl~~ 10-9 '--9 • CENTER i Llqu0r 1585-North 22nd .. ~ ~~~r~..; .. Avenue ~ < LIQ~OR Please use our Prod~ in mOderation. Ph. 551-8020 ~ ~ C , Welcome Back Parkside Students! Hwy. A Hwy. E Thirsty Thursdays $1 mixed drinks (any brand), $1 bottle beer (all Bud products), $1 20 oz. drafts Friday and Saturday Dance, Dance, Dance to the best music in Southeastern Wisconsin The Party Starts Here !t'e Cold Beer ('tany IllIliorls) Complele Seleclion of Liquur ;ll~1Wines (Imported and DOllwslir I I/-t & 1/2 Barrris llltpp('rs & In'l Free I'ostl'rs . Wat.ch for our Ile\~:(lrii\'e 11m.O,len ing SOOIl DJ. spinning Tuesday thru Saturday Coming sootrthe all new "Roadhouse Ealery" Ihe besl menu in lown 6208 Greenbay Road Kenosha, WI (4t4) 657-7888 Book your party here (1/4 mile north of Hwy 50) r .----------------~----~ University of Wisconsin-Parks ide SectionB Pw O· ~ . R 'fp' t. TIillRSDAY OCfOBER 3, 1991 T s '··' F M SectionB UW-Parkside improved its record to 9-1 by beating Oakland University2-18IIddestroying University of Indianapolis 7-1. The Rangers stormed into the fourth spot of the NCAA division II rankings, moving up seven places from last weeks eleventh spot. 10 Saturday's game against Oakland University, UW -Parkside saw enough yelIow to last the season. Not only were the Oakland University players dressed in yellow, but the n:feree made sure that everyone playing knew whata yellow card was. A yellow card is given by the referee when he has decided that a p1ayezhascommitledaseriousfuuL 10this game there wen: nine such fouls and in the end the Rangers held the most. with five yelIows and one red. A ted card C8II be given when a playez has received more Ihan one yellow card orwhen the foul is of a malicious nalIIre. 10 Dennis Nerada's case it was the former which meant that Nerada had to leave the game with no substitute to-tate his place. The Rangers had to con!iimC·lO.play for 29:00 minutes with ten playen. GoaIs came from lohn Luna ~ with 14:15 left 011 811 assist from M Ron Kneslriet, and with 29:37 left 9 TomCzopscoredoff8llassistfrom '; ~=============:::...:::~:..hr::d::~.:~::y,?:::~&I._r.ir' •• '~~1r~ - A WRAP'UP ON ~:-~.E'f~~;j~;jl;!· 'hAM EFFORT~;~~~·;;jl!i~; News Sports Athlete of the Week features dte entire defensive squad 6£ lheRahger .So<=' team for their stn>ngeffOrts iritwo vietories over the weekend. B4~A\;.;;;F .,..::".. :;:;:;'};:j>:.:.: :~~~~~~~~~~~,! ;wueonsin BeatReportsp:!~§iaVicip'y!<>J; lho43nhankedBad CIS against l4thnlnked ~:~. .!Deats 00 the Bears fitst loss~ithC~[ t:~~: Dlinois'~;r(i~;~ti;i;i ~' , ~. . ,;;~:;j};:>;; YO-YO The Women's Volleyball ibm continued it's up lind down perforn-:cSaturday going Hj,ntheIBe 1'riaIl* pIar. B4 ! ~ASTA;S .~~~!; .~section,complefewiththel~tt iD!I)OOyotJrfavoritec8mpus. sp<>tpn..••..•......••..••..•.•.. ge\'ent~3; :;.:.~.:~. ~,..y:~....,~ ,:::~:::'::: B, DAVE DEBISH sports Writer Assist8llt _ coach AI Gibson commented aftez Nerada was red carded that, "We're going to get shelled for the next twenty minutes," and shelled they were, allowing nine shots 011 goal, the most the R8IIgers have allowed 8IIy team allseason. GoaIkeeper Joel Meadow had nine saves on the day. On Sunday UW -Parkside played Univezsity of Indianapolis with three of the Rangers eleven startin 011 the bench. DennisNeradawas out due to a ted card from the previous game, and Oscer Toscano and Chris Ryan were beth out with injuries. Tom Czop scored twice to helptheRangers to a7- 1 win against Univezsity of1ndianapo1is. While othez goals came from Craig Crook with 39:311eft m the first half on acrisscross pass from 10111Luna and Tom CzQp. Ben Oaddisscon:d with 8:37 left in the halfon. 811 assist from Ron Knestriet. Gaddis showed some . im~m~~~gwithhis~veasM*Wedupin placeofCzop for some of the game. Hokan Bodesson scored on a pass from Mateo Mackbee with 39:32 left in the game. Corey Hanes scon:d with 7:34 left off 811 assist from Mateo Mackbee and John Luna sealed the viclOl)' withapenaIty shot at 1:28. UW-Parkside's defense allowed six shots 011 goal while the goolk""'P""JoeI Meadow andReid Whetham combined to save live. Following the viclOl)', coach KiIps conunented about the nonstarten play, ''Ow team doesn't have 9CCOIld stringplayers,just 100 many goodplayers lOplay them aU at once, "said KiIps Ovez the weekend the gamea see Soccer, B2 :MovinI on up The UW-Parkside Ranger soccer team is enjoying great success in 1991. Here are the NCAA Division II Soccer Rankings. 1. Southern Connecticut St. 2. Umve~hyofTmmpa 3. Seattle Pacific 4. UW-Parkside 5. Florida Institute of Tech. Marathon match ends in defeat for netters UW-Parkside lost the rust game convincingly 7-15, but when they bounced back 15-13 in game two, it looked as if coach Lynn Theehs' team was finally going to have a come from behind win. The R8llgersthen Won game threedomiDating 15-5butjustwhenallseemed secureforUW-Parkside,theybroke down mentally and lost games four and five in typical fashion, playing very hard physically and staying in themak:h,butbr'ealdngdownmentally in crucial spots. The 1991 season has been that By TED MdNTYRE Sports Editor The UW -Parkside Ranger Volleyballteamplayedamarathon mak:h and came up short Monday night, losing to Wisconsin Luthem College 7-15,15-13, 15-5, 14-16, 10-15. The loss put the Rangers at 8- 9 on the 1991 season and was one ofm8llYmatches this season which could have easily turned out in the Rangm favor ifnot for a few poor spots during the match. way for the Rangezs, they always seem to be 011 the verge of being a very good volleyball team but end up falling to mediocrity because of haphazard play. The Rangers compiled some im~ive stalistics for the five game match. Chris Maher continued her offensiveassault and had 20 kills with 12 digs defensi~eI¥. Vield Pundsack had 141dl1s and 17 digs, Karen Dillon added 16 Idl1s as the Rangm Ia1Iilld 72 for the mak:h. Cindi Maiez had 34 assislS and8llimpreasivefiveserviceaces. - iQ RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B2 - State Spirit • Keil keys comeback and Bears fall short of victory that it was the superior team. Next, Dallas 9.. . By BOB BAROWSKI the Bears play the Washington . The WIscO?S1n.Badgers,~ffto DHnols Beat RedskinsinChicago. TheRedskins thea best start m SIX years WIped WIde' ted coming off a very Eastern Mi h· 21 '" The Unfortunately for us D1inois are reasec, out c IgaR -o, . 'M day mg' htdefeatof Bad led by... Lo sports fans, the Chicago Bears fell nnpressive on gen were ,OIly we:r the Eagles, 23-0. Washington who set a new Badger record WIth from the nmks of the unbeaten los- to Chicago a tWo and a half After Don Majkowski an 89 yard touchdown pass to Lee ing to the Buffalo Bills 35-20. comes. f I that scralnbled two yards for the go Dermaus. Next week the "com- point favonleS and ~y ee NFL ahead touchdown in Sunday's bustible" Badgers travel to ''Corn In die game's fmt half, die they are the best team.m ~ meeting with the Los Angeles Counuy"tolllkeoothel4thranlced low scoring tempo favored the righ~now. ~for~Ditlcato Rams, he separatee;l his left shOw- Ohio SL Buckeyes. Look for die Bears as Buffalo's offensivearse- mobvate his Bears to nse to ~e der, whichk:nockedhim out of the young energetic Badgers to step up na1 is what carried the Bills to die c~engeandgetbackOll thewmgame and he is 1isted as question- to the challenge and keep Ohio SL Super Bowl last season. Chicago mog track Sunday. able for next week. Blair Kiel incheck. OurpredictiOll:Wiscon- went into the first halfttailing 7-6. replaced "Majik" and made a little sin 22, Ohio SL 21 in a squeaker. TheBearscame up with three sacks This Saturday, the Big Ten of his own as he rallied the Pack Bill and Kevin's overall record is in the first half to lead their tempo season kicks off. Dlinois will be from a 23-7 deficiL Costly tern- 3-3. setting efforts. William '"The Re- hosting Minnesota. Nationally oven by Vai Sikabema and A11en On August4, the lowly Brew- frigerator" J'eny continues to have ranked Dlinois(21) is favored by Rice once agsin plagued the sttug· en were 17 games below .SOO.As his finest season in years. two touchdowns. It is led by glingPackers. TheRams withbeld of Monday, they had crawled back Heisman Trophy candidate quarthis Slrong charge of Keil and the to an even 77-77 record. Dming In the second half, the Bills terback J8SOI1Verdusco. NorthPack as they went 011 to win this that time, the Brewers have put an no- huddleolIense wasfiring on all western, coming 01I a surprising """bumer", 23-21. N~t week impressive 34-17 record together. cy1inders and the Bears offense victoryoverWakeForest, will host the Pack travels to uBrew-City" to .. A1lhough this late surge is a litde could not match their scoring. Purdue. enltllain the Dallas Cowboys at too late for post-SC8SOI1 hopes, Chicago'silffenseanddefensewere Northwestern is looking to their home away from home-Mil- Brewer faithfu1s should be opti- badlyOUl-<:1assedinthesecondhalf. cbangeitslosingprogramandgain waukee. Last week, the Cowboys misticfortheupcomingseason. respectability. TheWildcatscome The UW.Parkside Rangers upsctlheDefendingN.F.L.Cham. Hey Bob, what happened to Throughout the game they into the game as underdogs,asitu· took second in the 11 teamfieJdas JIionNewYodtGiants21.16. Our those Super Bowl Bound Cubs, wereplaguedbypenaltiesandmis·· atiOllwhichareusedto. Pwdueis they hosted the annual Rqer pr=--:OO;;:icboo:='='=Fi=",=a'=, =Green==Ba=y=I=3=;_;;;";f,y=Bea1;;rs.~=====,...:com:.:::::m=umcatIOI1=,.:..:::·.:.;;,;"•...:B...:uff:;....:;,81,;;,0...:Sho...:....w,;;,ed_...:two.....:..,;"and_a_half_:..po_in_t_fa_von_·IeS_. _ ..... Golf Classic this weekeDd at KenoshaCounuyOubandD1etzb. Golf Course. UW -River FaIlS caplUred Ibe title at the two day even!, seem, 801, while the Rangers _ eiBbt Slrokesbackat809. UW-EauClaiJe was next at 817, while UW-GRea Bay and UW -Stevens Point rounded out the top fivewidt_ of819 and 821 respectively. Ke1} Bramhall of UW·River Falls earned top medalist bonln with a two day 111181of lSI. JIIOII Allen of UW-Stevens Point was three sbots back at 154, widl UWPmtside's Matt Koehler takin, third with a 156 total. The Ranger's Joe I>abblnJnI tied bfourth place honors, sbooting a 158. Day one of the classic saw Ibe Rangers in a three way tie for dtinI place, four shOlS back of UWStevensPointandtwobackoCUWRiver Falls. Although the Rangers gotho! 011 day two, so did Ri\'ef FaDs. scoring 395 to the Rangas40I,1O beat the them by a fina1 maqin or eigth SIrokes. UW -Stevens Ptint faltaed 011 day two, dropping from first to fifth after firing a417. Other Rangers competitw in the annual classic were: Sc:oIl Brandt (163), Keith Dabbs (167), Paul Connell (168), and Scotl Frasch (170). By KEVIN LAZARSKI and BILL OHM W1sconsbJ Beat INTRAMURAL CORNER Superstars The sean:h for UW -P3lkside's best athlete is on. Enter in six of nine events to see how you stack up against UW -Pmtside's best athletes. EventisFriday, October 1lIh, get your entries inSOOrL Aerobic Exercize Come join the fun. Roor Aerobics meets Mondty tIirough Thursday at4:45 to5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Everyone is still welcome. Basketball 11 teams took to the coun in the fust week. of action. Noble Franklin of the Boss Players tossed in 42 points, inClUding two monster dunks ina I()(). 78 viclory 10the lead theweeJt's scorers. Dan CoveJ1l of Stay Ugly scon:d 38 in a losing effort. Some teams are still looking forindividuaJ players. Anyone interested should COt1lIICt Len Anhold at 595-2287. Co-Ed Volleyball' In the fust week. of Hard Spike Volleyball AetiOll, the Slammers defeated \be Aces, lS·IO, 15-9. For more iIformotIotJ caJl595-2245 or 595-2287 Women fIrst men fourth inCCX Competing at the Warhawk Invitational this past SabJrday, the men's cross counuy team tied for fourth place with UW -OShkosh. Assistant Coach Mike Luna was pleased with the results. "I had fourpersona1 bests, and the rest of the team ran consiSlent to lasl week's meet- I couldn't be nxn satisfied. U He continued to say that, .....tying with Oshkosh and receiving fourth place is a great COIIfidence builder for these guys. it's what they needed. " Senior Pat Kochanski came in first for the Rangers as he took ttinth place with a time of 26.33. Following him was Bill Slcupien tItirty-eighth in 27 .53, BobJohnSOl1 fifty-seventh (28.01), and Jared Brieski seventy-first (28.31). The improvement in times could be due to the flatter course versusthehilly terrainofPalbide's course, which the team ran last week. TheweatherCOllditionswere improved as well, and the team had a much more positive outlook 011 their competition. The Rangers faced only a ten team field at Whitewater. The Rangers will compete against the midwest's best this Friday, as their top ten blIveJ 10 Notre Dame. By HOLLY ERICKSON Sports Writer The woman's cross counuy team travelled to Whitewater for the Warbawk Invitational this past Saturday. These runners proved that hard wodtand dedication pays 01I as they captured fJrSl place for the sixth consecutive year. Following UW-Parkside was UW. Steven's Point and UWWhitewater. This was the first year the competition was so close as ParksidewOllbyonescoringpoinL Coming in first for the Rang. ers was Ann Stokman with second place (18.32), Tricia Breu seventh place (18.43), Jenny Gross eighth place (18.48), Kelly Watson elemtth place (19.03), and Renee Welderhold sixteenth (19.SI). Roundingoulthe team scoring was Susan Armenta who finished nineteenth (20.0S), Maggie pagan twenty-fourth (20.12), and freshman Dani Kupkovits twenty-seventh (20.16). The times were consistently better \han last week's. Coach Dewitt said this was due 10 ..... the controlled efforts he has been asking for, whicheveryooehasbeen worIdng hard 10 do." October 3, 1991 Soccer Continued from BJ were played athome in II10deralely cool weather with gusts of Wind from time to time. Yet, IIuough this a1most ideal soccer weadter the stands remained relatively empty. Coach Kilps is almost 1Il1oss forwards when speaking aboutfan turn OUL "I can't believe studen~ would miss lhe opportunitytocome out and see one of the best soccer teams in the country," The next home game for !he Rangers will be Wednesday,October 9th, at 4:00pm against Judson College and Saturday (THE HOMECOMING GAME) 0ctober 12th at 1:3~ against Xavier College. Golfers take second inRanger Classic By LEN ANHOLD Asst. Sports EdItor OClOber3. 1991 ,1 , = , ; It SCOREBOARD RANGER NEWS SPOJml. Page B3€ Team W GrapptelSI 2 GrapplelSII 2 eosmic Warriors 2 LoS Diablos 1 1bc Wrecking Crew 1 Rage For Order 1 1bc BradyBunch 1 PSB 0 WedJMlday09l25191Results '!be Brody Bunch 27 Los Dioblos 7 ~ n35 R,ge For Order 12 Moaday 09130191Results wrec:tin& Crew 33 Brady Bunch 7 Rap For Order 19 PSE 0 WedJMlday 10102/91 Scbedu1e 4:00 GnppIerI Iv•• GrapplenII 5:00 Loa Diabloa VI Co •• Wnom MaMay 10167191Scbedu1e 4.'OOJlI&e For Older V. Wreck Crew 5:00 0r1IJpIen nVI. Cos. Warriors W..... y 10109191Scbedu1e 4:00 BroclyBunch v•. PSE 5:00 Grapplers Iv •. Los Diablo. MaHay 10114/91 Scbedu1e 4:00 0r1IJpIen Iv•• Rage For Order 5:00 Grapplers nVI. PSE WedJlesday 1001619l Schedule 4:00 Brody Bunch VI Cosmic War. 5:00 Loa Diab10s VI. WRlCking Crew L o o o l' 2 2 2 3 Pet GB 1.000 1.000 1.000 0.500 I 0.333 1.5 0.333 1.5 0.333 1.5 0.000 2.5 PF. PA 76 26 75 12 27 6 14 33 45 49 37 42 34 80 20 73 h lin \11 R \1. B\SKr I'll \1.1. EASTERN DIVISION Team W L Boa Players 1 0 BadBoys from Biscayne 1 0 Macbo Pl.us 1 0 SlayUgly 0 1 New Jack Hustlers 0 1 Fry Guys 0 1 WESTERN DIVISION Team W L 1beBoyz 1 0 CJarging Armadillos 1 0 Hollywood 0 0 Fuzzy Onions 0 1 WeBad 0 1 TlItIday 10101191Results Boa Players 100 Stay Ugly 7g Bad Soya 48 new lack Hust1els 44 Macho Plus 82 Pry Guys 42 Cba· AnnadilJos 60 Fuzzy 0ni0lll S4 The Boyz 74 We Bad 30 League Leaders r"""iH"llI 1. Schmitt GI 5 2. Bezette 01 4 3. Kurkofl' we 3 3. Lovy on 3 3. Shane on 3 6. Abbott CW 2 6. Mmopath we 2 6. Tremelling GI 2 6. Vanderhofl' BB 2 6. Weuley 01 2 r""ciH ..,,P...... , 1. Wessley 01 5 2. Anhold we 3 2. AssaI, BB 3 2. Brielntaier CW 3 2. Lovy on 3 6. Bezolte Oll 2 6. Covelli PSE 2 6. Emt:r RFO 2 l"'e",qt/tJ1lI I. Brockm.m on 4 2. Schnieder BB 3 Pd. GB PF PA 1.000 100 78 1.000~ 48 44 1.000 "82 52 .000 1 78 100 .000 1 44 48 .000 1 52 82 Pd. GB PF PA 1.000 74 30 1.000 60 54 .000 .5 00 00 .000 1 54 60 .000 1 30 74 Thund8y 10103191Scbedule 6:00 HoUywood vs. Bad Boys 6:00 New lack Hust1els VI TBD 7:00 The Boyz VI. Macho P1uI 7:00 Chg. Armadillos VI. Stay Ugly g:oo Fuzzy Onions vs. Bo.. Play ... g:OOPry OUYIVI. We Bad ID-Scor'en - Game'l I. Nob1eFranldin(Bp) 42 6. RonaldMacDonald(FO): 2. Dan Covelli (SU) 3g 7. Fted Mitchell (BP) 3. P.... Phi1lips (MP) 30 7. am. Porcaro (I'B) fa 3. Greg Green (MP) 30 9. MikeSranske (I'B) • 4. AI Slee\e (BP) 28 Four players lied with 16 pomll 4. Scott Leinenwebel(SU) 28 _h. SOCCER NCAA Division U Soccer PoD I. SouIbtmConnec:licutSL 7-0-1 2. Uilivetsity of Tampa 8-0-0 3. SeattIe Pacific 7.2-0 4. UW4'vltslcle 9-1-0 5. FIoridainsliluteofTech. 6-1.1 6. iCeaIe SL GoUego 6.1-0 7. U. ofMillouri SL Louis 6.1-0 8. Sonoma Stale University 5-1-1 9. F10ridaAtlanlic 7-1-0 10.Frank1in Pierce 6-1-1 Ranger Classic 91Z7&912811991 Kenosha Country Club (Par 70) Dn:lzka ac, Par 72) 'T..... 12Tot 1. UW-River Falls 406 395 801 Z. UW·PtubIM 40IJ 4/11 8119 3. UW·Eau CIaire 408 409 817 4. UW-GreenB,y 408411 819 5. UW-Srev.... Poinr 404417 821 6. UW·WhiteWaIer 420417 837 7. UW-Platteville 423 418 841 8. UW-Oshkosh 431415 846 9. M""Iueue 1.V. 430 424 8S4 IO.UW-LaCrosse 455434 889 ll,MSOE 453 443 896 MetWlII6 1.K. Bramhall (RF) 75+76=151 2.1.A1Ien (SP) 78+76=1S4 J.M. Koeltkr (UWP) 89>76-156 4.Joe IJMlstro. (UWP)79+79=1S8 R. Relme (Ee) 76+82=158 6.1. De8en (PI) 7~IS9 7. P. MartIey (RF) 81+79=160 1. Stahler (WW) 78+82=160 UW-P1IIbIM FiIIJIMn ScottBnmdt 82+81=163 Keith Dabbs 87+80=167 P.... ComIeU 83+llS=168 Scott Fraach 84+86=170 DIinois Benedictine 09/281'1 at mc Tourney mc 3. UW-Parkside 0 14-16.14-16.2-14 NAME K Strobl 0 VandenI'brg 0 Drzewiecld 8 Hughes 0 Gross I Parker 0 Maher 10 Pundsack 7 Hohm3lU1 1 Maier 2 Dilloo 6 Kozich 9 Totals 44 AS 00 BL o 4 0 o 0 0 I 9 0 o 0 0 9 7' 0 o 0 0 I 4 0 o 6 I o 4 0 22 4 0 o I 2 o 2 2 33 39 5 Women's Results PI Team. Pis 1. UW-ParlslM 44 2. UW-Stevens Point 50 3. UW-Whitewater 58 4. Michigan Tech 130 S. Nonh Central 131 6. UW-Oshkosh "B" 166 7. NoI1hPark 199 8.UW-P1aneville 220 9. Carroll 228 . UW-Whitewater Warhawk Invitational Saturday 09/28191, WhItewater, WI Men's Results PI Team Pts 1. UW-Stevens Point 59 2. Michigan Tech 70 3. UW-Whitewater 82 4. UW·ParlslM 130 4. UW-Oshkosh "B" 130 6. UW-Eau Claire 150 7. UW-Stout 152 8. UW-Pl.atteville 156 9. Carroll 243 10. NoI1hPart 319 \\ ()~lr", \ 01.1 F) 1\ \1.1. Sl \1\1 \lliES I Top Tell Fl1IislNrs: 1. Garcia (SP) 25:52 2. Neidfeldt (EC) 26:06 3. Ryf (SP) 26:11 4. Weslock (MO 26:14 , 5. T.Richardson(WW) 26:15 6. MacId (MI') 26:21 7. Adams (MI') 26:23 8. B.Richardson(WW)26:27 9. KoluJlISki(UWP) 26:33 10. Williams (Stout) 26:35 UW-ParblM FiIIis1lers: 18. Eric May ; 27:00 25. Kirt Miller 27:14 38. Bill Slrupien 27:31 44. Pat Kuhlman 27:44 51. Steve Rocha 27:51 53. Rick Barr 27:53 57. Bob Johnson 28:01 66. Kevin Collins 28:20 68. Tom Schmierer 28:21 71. Jared Brieske 28:31 . l00.Paul Tavaras 29:28 Elmhurst College 09/28191 at mc Tourney UW-Parkside 3. EImhIlJ'Sl 0 15-13.15-10,15-8 NAME K Strobl 0 Vandenl'brg 0 Drzewiecki 4 Hughes 2 Gross 2 Parker 0 Maher 6 Pundsack 2 Hohm3lU1 3 Maier 2 Di1loo 7 Kozich 3 Totals 31 AS 00 BL o 0 0 o 6 0 o S 0 1 0 0 5 3 0 6 0 0 o 3 _0 4 9 0 o 0 0 10 7 0 1 1 2 013 27 35 6 Top Tell Fl1IislNrs: 1. Wiegert (WW) 18:21 2. A. StoklluIlI(UWP) 18:32 3. Jandrin (SP) 18:34 4. Koeltz (WW) 18:38 5. Crouch (MI') 18:39 6. Monk (NC) 18:39 7. Brtu (UWP) 18:42 8. Gross (UWP) 18:48 9. Sulivan (SP) 18:55 10. Knitter (SF) 18:58 UW-Parlsfde FilllI1Iers: 11. Kelly Watson 19:03 16. Renee Weidedlold 19:51 19. Susan Armenta 20:05 24. Maggie PaBan 20:12 27. Dan! Kupkovits 20:16, 46. LizFashun 21:17 52. Kim Avery 21:~ 55. Usa Majerle 21:29 69. Marilynn Meyer 22:23 Wisconsin Lutheran 09/301'1 al Wisco Wis. Loth. 3, UW-Parkside 2 7-15,15-13. 15-5,14-16,IQ.t' NAME K AS 00 BL Strobl 0 0 10 0 Vandenl'brg 0 0 1 0 Drzewiecki 8 2 9 0 Hughes 0 0 0 0 Gross 1 4 11 0 Parker 0 14 2 1 Maher 20 1 12 2 Pundsack 14 3 17 1 Hohm3lU1 2 0 1 0 Maier 4 34 8 0 Di1loo' 16 0 4 9 Kozich 7 0 2 1 Totals 72 58 77 1 I October 3, 1991 IRANGU NBWII SPOIITS, Page B4 - Same old song as volleyball season rolls on cameinlOplaYlL1UW-PlIrt- defensewilh2Sdigundllblocq ::"'brokedownmenlll1lylosin&2- in just Ih= games. Offeuaively, 15 "We started outlOUgh but we the Rangers pessed welIlIld BlIlIG jus". couId not bang on. We lost their spots on the c:oun which aI· concentration afler the second lowed them 10. make a high per. game," said Ranger head coach ~tage o~ thell shota ~-Plri. Lynn Theehs. Side combined for 31 killsapiq UW_ParksidewlL1ledbyChris. Elmhurst. Maher who tallied 10 ki1ls in the The ElmhlD'StllllllCh,lite the match. Vicki Pundsack had seven IDC one, WlL1hard foughL The kills and six digs. Lisa Drezwiecld difference WlL1 the Ran~'s Illi. added eightldlls, nine blocks and tude. TheywereablelllWIRlhebig points instead of falling just sbort. As aresult, they won in Ihree sames instead of losing in as many. Individually,lheRangcrswere led by Pundsack who had 9 digs and 3 service aces. Karen DiDoo added seven ki1ls and Maier had 10 assists. 'RANGER NEWS SPOIrrS-j(tlifete of tlie Weet UW-Parkside defense keys Soccer teams climb to the top And now for a little twist in our always exciting Ranger Sports Section. The Ranger News Sports Staff is pIeased 10 proclaim the weekly recipient of our Athlete of the Week Award l For the week: of September 26th through October 3rd The Ranger News Sports Staff has chosen the UW -Parkside Soccer defense as our winner. In their two games Saturday and Sunday, the Ranger defense allowed just two goals. As of last week, the UW -Parkside Ranger defense had allowed less than one goal per game ranking the team second in the NCAA IIin defense The defense consists of Joel Meadow at goalkeeper. Chris Ryan at sweeper. PeterGyurko atstopper .Derrick Wi1Idnson at SlOpper. and Dennis Nerada at stopper. In the game against Oakland University the defense stepped up with a leD man team 10 bold off the Oakland and retain a 2-1 victory. In game two they allowed only nine shots 011 goal while helping '\he offense playa wide open game.. . Joel Meadow is ajunior, majoring in Communications. and was All-Stale for '87 in high school. Coach Kilps stated, "Meadow has come inlO his own by playing the type of physcial goaIkeeping that wins games." Chris Ryan is a junior, majoring in Communications. and started 011 his high school Stale Championship Team in '87. Coach Kilps said, "Ryan has become particularly dangerous with his quick defensive stops and ability 10 step up and attack." Peter Gyurko is a sophomore, with an undeclared major. and played 011 in his high school All·Star game.' • Derrick Wilkjnson is a junior, majoring in English and Writing and started on his high school Stale Championsbip Team in '87. Was &80 selected as most improved player in '90. Dennis Nerada is a senior, majoring inBusiness. His presence in the bacldine has made the goalkeeper a much nicer position 10 play. So congratulatillllS Ranger defense of the UW -Parkside Soccer Ieam, you are the Ranger.News Sports Staff Athletes of the Week! By TED McINTYRE Sports EdItor The UW-Parkside Volleyball team continued its not 100 bad not 100 good efforts on the court last Saturday lL1they placed second ina three team triangular meet at Illinois Benedictine College (IDe). The Rangers played wen enough IIIfinish ahead of Elmhurst CoUege but lost 10 host IDC. The two match day was typical of lhe UW·Parkside efforts thus far in 1991.. So far. the Rangers are 8-9. Usually a team will go through streaks of winning and losing. but barring an early season five game losing streak,theRangers have not been able III get the ball rolling or fallingintheirfav<r. Saturday was lIIIllIhel'exampleoflhisaslheRangers looked slrollg in spots individually but were never able 10 take conUoi of of their own destiny and so they finished 1-1. Starting at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. the Rangers faced host IDC. The Rangers played one of their most competitive matches of the season but ended UPlosing in three games 14-16. 14-16.2-15. In the fust two games. the Rangers looked very strong scoring 14 poinls in each and coming upjUSlshortofwinningbolhgames. InthelhirdgamehowevertheRangers biggest nemesis in the 1991 "We started out tough but we just could not hang-on. We lost concentration after the secondgame." -Coacb Lynn Tbeebs Ih= service aces in the Rangers Ioss, Setters Cindy Maier and Nicole Gross combined for 22 and 9l1¥lists respectively for the Rangers. Game two pitted UW-ParksideagainstElmhurstCollege. This time the Rangers played through their problems sweeping Elmhurst 15-13.15-10.15·8. Thisgamewas an example of what the Rangers can do when they playas a team. Theehs WlL1 able 10 usc everyone during this Ih=gamemalChas the Rangers all coniribuled 10the win. UW-Parkside played good Chris Maher led the Rang· ers with 16 kills on Saturday and 20 Monday. Ranger Soccer Defensive members Rick Kilps Joel Meadow -GK Chris Ryan -Sweeper Dennis Nerada.Stopper Derrick Wilkinson ST 14 years at UW-Parkside Height 6'0" Height 6'0" Height 6'2" Height 5'10" ~a Mater: Aurora IL Weight 190 Ibs.· Weight 160 Weight 200 Weight 155 Record: 103-38-13 Major Comm. Major Comm. Major Business Major English H.S. Deerfield IL H.S. Granite City H.S. MortenIl H.S . Granite City IL • i_ "' ' • ~I ·hh. - ..,,. ""..,. ........, .... " "' .. ~-.... ,. ... ,. ... ,. . .. lIIIIII~'I'.·· •• ' '." •• " 'II t • :,'.'.':C•• ,..,.n.~•.,.•.,.;.,. ....., ,..,., ,..,., .,.,.,..,.., ='"'='C':":c;:-:-:;';-:--- A GOOD WAY TO STUDY • • • • • • •C C • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A COMBINATION THAT FITS TODAY'S STUDENT • ALL-IN-ONE! No wires 10 hook up • 13-IN. SCREEN! Fils in small areas • 25-functlon unified remote conlrols both the TV and VCR • On-screen programming by remote plus one lauch recording • 110 channels including cable • AUdlalvldeo inpul and output jacks for additional hook-ups 499.99 ~Ies fox, delivery. or Instollallon 1'101Included In minimum monftlty paymen' shewn. Your octuol monftlly payment can vary dependIng on your account tcence. TV size measured diagonally. Picture slmulaled. ..." 7630 PERSHING BLVD. (4~4) 694-3030 (Mlr. NCMS·R300CO) SHARPTABLETOPSTEREO. SONY MICROCASSETTE 5 DISC CD CAROUSel PORTABLERECORDER Remote.dual 349 99 Autorecording 29 99 cossene, 3 • level,one • L..!bo~nd~e~q~UO~li~ze:.r....;. .L,;to~u~c~~re::co:rd:.=-::;:::::=;;:, Each 01 these advertised nems are readily available lor sale as advertised. ) o • ;P8F;;;20;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C;LA;;;S;Sl;'F;lE;'D;;AD;;V.;;'E;ll~T.~lS~Z~'N~G;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oc;IDIlei;~;;;~ Toplace classified advertising ~ the Uiversily ofWISCOIlSin-Parkslde.The Ranger News, stop inThe Ranger News officelocated in room D139C ~ the Wyllie UblaryMaming C8n1er, next to lhe ColIee - Shoppe. Deadline lor classified advertising Is 3:00pm Monday priorto publlcalion. Allclassified ads placed by full or pari time UW-Pa/kSide sludenls are 25¢ per week ntI. Allclassified ads Illaced br anyone other than UW-Pal1csldeSbldents are $5.00 per week 1111. Payment must accompany order. "an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. ~ refunds. The ~ of WisconsIn-Parkside • The Ranger News, and lIS employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by lIS cuslomers. The UW·Par1<sideRanger News I88er\1s the righ1to refuse to publish any advertising al Ita discretion. Please direct all inquiries 10 The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson al (414) 595-2295 • ... I CLUB EVENTS II CLUB EVENTS , ' FO.R_SA.L.E_.I I HELP WANTED I Tbe Partside Activities Board wouJd lib10 congra1Ulale Becky SICIISII1IP011 beiDg lbo 5epIenlber member oflbo momb. Coming soon: Pi UpsilOII Beta's A1mostAmlual TaJentNite. WalCh for further details. The Geology Colloquium presenrs ManinLeipzig: B.S<:.MSc. "EconomicGeologyforFunandProfIL " GJcenquisl1l3, Friday, OcL 4, at noon. ,. The UW-PaJkside Student Gov. ernmentAssocialionisseeking smdent input relating 10 lbo services of lite Computer Center and rite Computing Support Center, as it is undergoing irs five year review. Please contact Ken Schuh at 595· 2036 for more information. TIckers are 011 sale now for 42nd SlRlcl,lboBroadway musical. Stop by !beJnformalion Desk fortickelS or more informaliOll. PAD wanlS '. 10see you lbere. The English Club et die English Honor's Society, Sigma TauDelI8, will meet jointly at noon on Wednesday, October9, in CA 135. Old and new members are welcome. Casino night Tuesday, October 8, 7 -10 pm. ~J.dealers wanted. Union 209 • sign-up. IIis time foryou 10help us plan lite eveDlSforlbospringsemester.loin !be Parksidc Activities Board, or justcomeseewbatweareallabouL . Stop by the PAD office, Union r u < FOR RENT I Roommate wanted: $215/monrlt, cable Lv., phone, own room.Iarge • apt, Phone 654·9101. I FOR SALE I '78 cn Many new pans include top, paint, brakes. $2800 o.b.o. 6374740. 1976 Honda motorcycle 55Occ. Runs great, many new parts, (414)632-6828. 1975 N'mety-Eigbt Olds. Big car. Excellent runner, body in good condition for year. $500 o.b.o. Call Chris at 5544783 or leave message on machine. Kort Bass Guitar. $170 or best offer. Great buy. Call Chris at 55404783 or leave message. > - ONLY 3 DAYS TILL OCTOBER 7th ~ ,21st Deanna Love, your only Brother Coon Rhapsody Organ. Full-size console, double 49 note keyboard, extras. ExceUentshapeandsound. Best offer over $600. 1-645·2375. I HELPWANTED I Wanted: Experienced, caring babysitter for occasional day and evening periods for our two girls, ages 2 1/2 and 2 months in our home in northeast Racine. Own lrlIIIsportation; salary negotiable; references. Please call Wendy at 639-0492 in Racine. Free spring break lrip & cash! Cancun! Jamaica! Bahamas! loin lhe#lspringbreakteam! Sell hips . on your campus and earn free hip for yourself plus bonus cash! 1- 8()()'334-3136. Salesperson • background in accounting preferred. Make your hours, choose yourcontacts, which, in the end determines your eamings(slrictly commission.) Send your resume 10: Personnel, P.O. Box 085215, Racine, WI, 53408·5215. Wanted: babysitter in my horne from 2:30 • 11:3Opm. Franksville area. Weekdays. Call8864144. $3Ihour. Free travel, cash, and excellent business experience!1 Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the COURtly'S most successful spring break lOurs. Call 1·800-327-6013. Earn holiday cash!lllf Select, molivar.ed,reliablealUdenlSneeded 10 work for the Alumni Relations Office as a caller for a phonalhon from OclOber 14 • November 21. Approzimately6- 9hours perweek. Training will be provided. Hourly wages plus bonus. For more infor· mation call Mary Troy, Alumni OffIce 595-2233. Bass player with funk style infIu: ence for progressive rock band Gender/race not an issue (Rush, Yes, U2, Living Colour, etc.) Call 633-8083 . I MISCELLANEOUS I Gently used books at TheOld Book Comer. 312-6r1t (Racine). Mon.- Fri. 11 - 6 A & Sat.'l0· 5. Pregnant? Loving couple eager 10 provide a happy, secure future for your child. Our home and our hearts are wailing 10be filled, All medical and legal expenses paid Call collectauomey Sandy Ruffalo (414)273-0322. I PERSONALS' My name is spelled Ilona, DOl Alona, bulrbead!l Inter-varsity conference goers: have a great time Ibis weekend! Wish I could 80, tool Have fun! Rose. Heyeveryonel LookatSheri,she's got new 'spenders. Happy first year. Brian. Need a Car? Get your homework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! Serolng all UW Park.ide --employees and .tudents. I -- - I ,_~CUA T allen! HaU Rm. 286 595-2150 9,3()..4,OO ... PERSONALS I Thanks 10all who made my binb. day so special- especially to R.S and SoN. Love, Giggles. • Bruce - so you decided 10 bit me where I Iivel Well, abe g)owslll coming off now buddy! lim. Green Eyes - is rite lighthouse SliII off limits? Letmeknow. Buckaroo. Have a great binhday, Marty, IIId keep up the good world Love,yom new roommate. Joe: thanks for the blood and skin tests, Hope Bong was nice, Heather. The Chess Club has rite best look· ing Babes! Kirsten, great party on ThUJSday, Notl I Maybe next time, SK8 or die dude! Happy Binbday, lenni Luick. Love, Taz et Tuna. Nice Chicago BeatS' Hal, J.D, Looks like you've fmaDy come 10 your sensesl SERVICES ThePany Co. DJ. and videoser' vice for all occasions. (414)632· 6828. House cleaning. Resonable IlleS, free estimates. Call lean 1·537· 2105. TheDalaPnxessing~t Association (DPMA) offeB lld«- ing help with Lotu~, DBase, WordperfecL and COBOL SlOP by MD137d Mon.• 810 3, Tues,' 9:30 10 4, Wed. - 9 10 2, Thun.· 9:30 104, and Fri. • 10 to 2:30. Free service 10 studenrs! Any major • any paper. We can hefp. See us in the Writing Center, W1LC D 150. Mon. - Thurs, 9am to 7pm. and Fri. 9arn 10 12pm. RESWCH ..... t.geSI UbraIY of InIormalIon In U.S. 19.278 TOPICS· ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today WIth Visa/Me 01 coo ~ 800·351-0222 CK.rushs2.0010:RaNrcIll.....-j "322 'daho Avo. I206-A. Los _. CA!lIlIIl5 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 Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 6, October 3, 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 1991-10-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police enrollment food service parking sexual harassment