https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/203caead76dedcdb4f015b16d02a9518.pdf f5d759a639777632650d25927a7d83d4 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 21, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections to be held today and Thursday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document E'JVs Editorial ... ~ Make your vote count in the 1993-94 PSGA elections today and tomorrow. See ft on Page 6 nside... What's going on around cam. pus? Find out in the Parkside Preview. Peg. 2 Make this Spring Break a safe and happy one. Pege 5 How will Clinton's economic plan aHect you? Find out Pego 4 ISSUE 22 Theannual Parkside Student (jovemmentAssociationelections uebeingheld March 10th and 11th, ~lheconcourse of Molinaro hall inJOI am to pm. The candidates are vying for dieo[(ieesofPresident, Vice Presililt, and nine senate seats. The lIlingwilldetermine who will representlbestudent body in the decisionmaking processes that effect diestudents. The Candidates !'reSident Eric Bovee, the incumbent ~dent of PSGA, and Cheryl Murphy, the current president of PASA,are the two candidates for die 1993-94 PSGA presidency. Qualifications-As a three year OIeII1boefr PSGA, Bovee started bi.I student political career as a mator. and has since served in 98riouscapacities in PSG A. He Us been the Chair of the Election Committee, President Pro- Temporeof the Senate, and Vice- Presidenluntillast year'selections, whenhe captured the presidency. Onastatewide level, Bovee served 00 Ibe UW-System Task Force concerning the Student Bill of Eric Bovee' Junior Major-Political Science see the Student Bill of Rights, which I worked so hard on in the Task Force, implemented here at Parkside to insure our rights as students." Bovee feels that cooperation between the administration and the student is necessary for success, "The President of PSGA needs to be able to work for and with all students, plus to be able to work with administration, staff, and faculty, in a reasonable and rational manner." Bovee also said that the President Cheryl Murphy' Senior Majors-Art, Psychology has established ..... these good realtionships already ..." and that he " ...can continue the cause for students." Qualifications-Murphy is currently serving as the president of PAS A, and has been a lifelong activist. She was in on the initial research and organization of the Women's Center at Parkside, and has been a student advocate through her membership on the Native American Committee. Murphy gave examples of her activism as part of her qualifica- Referendums and amendment on ballot UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE W !?~N~~cti~?s to be he!d today and Thurs~:;"·M"CH'O.'993 N ews Editors R .. ... must have good working tions: fice: "Tea·sons for seeking the of- relations ... if he/she I.S goin. g to "For example, last October I . 0 make a difference for all have any hope of benefittin the students here at Parkside presently students." g submitted a problem statement (unand f t d derprotest)totheaccreditationcomu ure stu ents, Ialso want to Bovee feels that his current term mince. Last February Irequested an open hearing and investigation of the SUF AC process, procedure, and structure to the judicial branch prior to submission of the Budget Proposal." Reasons for seeking the office- "Ibelieve in shared governance. Student Government has the potential to broaden the base of/for greater mutual understanding between diversestuderus and administration. I see it as a liberating device that has (often) been used to less than its potential, with perhaps a lack of faith in the justice and logic of the cause that is represented by the officers." Murphy's activism is widespread and has focused on a myriad of issues. She has a long history of participation in Civil Rights, and Women's Liberation marches, as well as community programs such as Interfaith Network(involved with homeless), and Parents for Peace on theStreet(gang-intervention/prevention/ altematives). Murphy also marched in protest of the closing of the St. Catherines Sexual Assault Treatment Center, Daniel Blake is running Nick Zahn & Gabe Kluka News Editors The PSGA election, which is beingheld on March 10th and I Ith fmm 9 am to 8 pm in the Molinaro Cooeourse,will not only be decidmg the student government for 1993-94. The election will also determineif UW-Parkside becomes a Olemberof the United States StudentAssociation, stays a member Of the United Council, and if the ~ of the Senate will increase to 19,to allow a member of the Facility Senate into PSGA. These three decisions will be determined by two.referendums and an amendbIent. USSA . The first referendum concern- ~gUW-Parkside's membership in SSA is worded as follows: . "The Students of the UniverlItYofW · . . > lSConsm Parksldeagree to Supponthe United States Student AsSOC..IaUon(USSA) with a mandatoryrefundable membership fee of fifty cents per student per semester and twenty-five cents per student per summer session. This amountplus firstclass postage shall be refundable within (30) days of the end of the applicable registration period. USSA is the oldest and largest recognized national student advocacy organization." USSA offered an account of where the money will go: "10% of the money will be returned to UW-Parkside Student Government. Most student governments allocate this money to support greater participation in USSA and federal lobbying. . 5% of the money will go to support greater participation in USSA and federal lobbying. 35% of the money will go toward funding a regional field organizer (budget included below) who will prioritize referendum campuses and secondarily other USSA member schools. UW..ParksideStudentgovernment will receive adesignated number of free registrations at USSA's National Student Congress and Annual Legislative Conference. This number will be determined through contract negotiations but various agreemenlS range from two to six for each conference. The remainder of funds will go toward USSA to strengthen federal lobbying and members service activities." "United Council itself is a member of USSA so we are an associate member of United Council," said Deborah Cutler. ''We'd be paying twice, actually. Through the 75 cents that each student is paying to United Council, part of that goes to USSA. An then through the direct referendum we'd be paying directly." Vaughn Thompson, the Midwest field organizer from USSA, who would be working with UWParkside should the referendum be passed, has been on campus over the past week trying to build support for his organization. Thomas spoke at the Senate meeting February 26, and mentioned USSA's involvement in Wash Continued on Page 2 uncontested for the Vice-Presidency (picture on page 4) Qualifications: Current Vice President and chairing political simulations like the Model Organization of American States. Reasons for seeking the office- 1'1want to improve our SLUdentgovemmentby making It more responsible to the students. This means restructuring of the organization and the way we do business," Senators (Listed in order they appear on the ballot) - pictures on page 4. Jennifer M. Punzel-Junior Major-Communication Reason for seeking office- "Desire to be involved with school functions. Possess energy to be an ac- Live member LObe an active mernber, to seek and put iruo cffec; changes that will help students get the most and the best OUI of \herr college experience." Ehsan Ali- Did not subrnu a biography. Vince Bomer-Did not submua biography Deborah Cutler-Did flOt ubmu a biography Bruce Rocco-Sophomore Major-Computer SCience Continued on Page 11 publicans arc . lark 'ewman and Chari s Coleman. The debate" formal "Ill con ist of the candidates answermg quesuons from eoch of the ponsonng orgaruza- Lions. as well as quesuons the audience. Each candidate Will have a certam amount of ume loanswerthcsequ uons. Th,· time will be carefully mom· tored by Lou Ruganl. who Will be moderaung the dellate. Rugam, "00 IS a local radio personality and a member of Common Cause 531d thaI the debale Will be an opportu nit)" ".10 see the candidate and to walCh them undcr pr sure. If th )" ha any" ne , the, Ill>c e 1'<' ,d Congressional debate at UW-P Gabe Kluka News Editor On March 20th at 7:00 p.m., the UW-Parkside Union Theater will be the site of the debate between the candidates for the isr Congressional Distrier seat. The seal,which was left open when Les Aspin was appointed as Secretary of Defense, isbeingcontested by five candidates. The debate, which is being sponsored by PSGA, Common Cause, and The League of Women Voters, will feature three DemocralS, and tWO Republicans squaring off agamst one another. ThcDemOCl1llSare Peter Barca, Jeff eubauer, Wayne Wood, while the Re- ISSUE 22 Editorial ... Make your vote count in the 1993-94 PSGA elections today and tomorrow. See it on Page 6 nside ... What 's going on around campus? Find out Ill the Parleside Prev,ew. Page 2 Make this Spring Break a safe and happy one. Page 5 How wlll Cbnton·s economic plan affect you? Find out Page 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE W !~~N;~~~.ct~~h?s to be h~.ld today and Thurs~:;DAY , MARCH 10. 1993 News Editors Reasons for seek· th f ·· -~ us t ~ave good working The annual Parkside Student (j(wernmentAssocialion elections ,et,einghcldMarch 10th and 11th, • Ille concourse of Molinaro hall rn-iam iopm. The candidates are vying for *officesofPresident, VicePresidml. and nine senate seats. The -gwill determine who will repiesent the student body in the deci! 01 making processes that effect die students. The Candidates ftesident Eric Bovee, the incumbent ~dent of PSGA , and Cheryl Mlllphy, the current president of PASA, are the two candidates for dr 1993-94 PSGA presidency. Qualification s-As a three year 11C111ber of PSGA , Bovee started lis student pollucal career as a mtor, and has since served in ,mus capacities in PSG A. He m been the Chair of the Election Committee, Pres ident ProTempore of the Senate, and ViccPrtsidentuntil last year's elections, when he captured th e presidency. <kl a statewide level, Bovee served oo lhe UW-System Task Force concerning th e Student Bill of fi .. mg e o · relauons ... 1f he/she is going to ice: To make a difference for all have any hope of benefitling the students here at Parkside presently students." and future students. I also want to Bovee feels that his current term Eric Bovee• Junior Major-Political Science see the Student Bill of Rights, which I worked so hard on in the Task Force, implemented here at Parkside to insure our rights as students." Bovee feels that cooperation between the adminisuation and the student is necessary for success, "The President of PSGA needs to be able to work for and with all students, plus to be able to work with administration, staff, and faculty, m a reasonable and rational manner." Bovee also said that the President ._ CherylMurphy • Senior Majors-Art, Psychology has established " ... these good reallionships already ... " and th at he " ... can continue the cause for students." Qualifications-Murphy is currently serving as the president of PASA,and has been a lifelong activist. She was in on the iniual research and organization of the Women· s Center al Parkside, and has been a s1udent advocate through her membership on the Native American Commiuee. Murphy gave examples of her activism as part of her qualifica- Referendums and amendment on ballot Nick Zahn & Gabe Kluka News Editors The PSGA election, which is being held on March 10th and 11th from 9 am to 8 pm in the Molinaro Concourse, will not only be decidmg lhe student government for 1993-94. The election will also deterllllne if UW-Parkside becomes a lllCmbcr of the United States Student Association , stays a member ~ lhe United Council, and if the 81.e or the Senate will increase to 19, to allow a member of the FaclltySenate into PSGA. These three dt:cisions will be detennined by tt;o referendums and an amendlllCnt USSA The first referendum concern- ~ UW-Parkside' s membership in 'SS A is worded as follows: "The Students of the Universnyof Wisconsin Parkside agree to S\fppon the United St.ates Student Association (USSA) with a mandaiory refundable membership fee of fifty cents per student per semester and twenty-five cents per student per summer session. This amount plus first class postage shall be refundable within (30) days of the end of the applicable registration period. USSA is the oldest and largest recognized national student advocacy organization." USSA offered an account of where the money will go: "10% of the money will be returned to UW-Parkside Student Government Most student governments allocate this mon ey to support greater participation in USSA and federal lobbying. 5% of the money will go to s upport greater participation in USSA and federal lobbying. 35% of the money will go toward funding a regional field organizer (budget included below) who will prioritize referendum campuses and secondarily other USSA member schools. UW. Parkside Stu den L government will receive a designated number of free registrations at USSA ·s National Student Congress and Annual Legislative Conference. This number v.ill be determined through contract negotiations but various agreements range from two to six for each conference. The remainder of funds ,,., ill go toward USSA to strengthen federal lobbying and members service activities." "United Council itself is a member of USSA so we arc an associate member of United Council," said Deborah Cutler. ''We'd be paying twice, actually. Through the 75 cents that each student is paying to United Council, part of that goes to USSA. An then through the direct referendum we'd be paying directly." Vaughn Thompson, the Midwest field organizer from USSA, who would be working with UW • Parkside should the referendum be passed, has been on campus over the past week trying to build suppon for hi organization. Thomas :-poke at the Senate meeting February 26 Jnd mentioned USSA's involvement in Wash Continued on Page 2 Lions: "For example, last October I submitted a problem statement (under protest) to the accreditation committee. Last February I requested an open hearing and investigation of the SUF AC process, procedure, and structure to the judicial branch prior to submission of the Budget Proposal." Reasons for seeking the office"! believe in shared governance. Student Government ha~ the potential to broaden the base of/for greater mutual understanding between diverse students and admini uation. I see it as a liberJting device that has (often) been used to less than IL'potential, with perhaps a lack of faith in the justice and logic of the cause that is represented by the officers." Murphy's activism is widespread and ha, focused on a myriad of issues. She has a long histol)' of participation m C1v1I Right , and Women's Liberation marches, as well as community programs such as Interfa11h Net\\Ork(involvcd" 1th homeless), and Parents for Peace on the Street{gang-inier. ention/pre,-en- 11on/alterna 1i ves ). \iurphy also marched m protest of the clo mg of the St. Catherincs Se.,ual A sault Treatmen1 Center. Daniel Bl::ike is running uncontested for the V1ce-Prcs1- dency (Picture on page 4) Quahficntions: Current Vice President and chamng poht1cal simulations hke the Model Organi1. ation of Amencan States. Reasons for mg the off ice- "1 want to 1mpro,.e our tu• dent government b} makmg u more responsible to the tudents. Thi means rcstructunng of the orgam: auion and the way we do bu 1- nes ." Senators (Listed rn order they appear on the ballot) - pictures on page 4. Jennifer 1. Puro:cl-Jumor 13.JOr-Commumcation Reason for seeking office-"Desire to be mvohed with school functions. Po energy to be an active member to be an acu-.e member. to and put t. to effect chang~ that will help student get the mo I and the best out of their college e.,pcnencc " Ehsan Ah- Did not ubmu a biography. Vince Bomer-Did not bm1t a biography Deborah Cutler-Did not submit a biograph) Bruce Rocco- ophomore 1aJOr-Computcr Science Continued on Page 11 Congressional debate at UW-P Ga~ Kluka e\, Fditor On March 20th ::it 7:00 p.m ., the UW-Parkside Umon Thea1cr will be the site of the debate bet\\cen the cand1dat for the I st Congres tonal Di • Lrict seat. The SC3.t,which was left open when Les Aspm was appointed as Secret.ary of Defense, is beingconte tedbyfi'liC cand1datc:s. The debate, which is being sponsored by PSGA, Common Cause, and The League of Women Voters. will feature three Democrats, and l"-O Republicans squanng off agam t one another. The Dem rntSare Peter Barca, Jeff eubauer Wayne Wood, wh1I the R Tue RANGER NEWS, Page 2 March 10, 1993 Referendums and amendment - Continued from Page 1 USSA's involvement in Washington fighting for student financial aid. He mentioned how USSA has worked at a federal level to keep such things as Federal Financial Aid Forms free for students. Stacey Leyton, President of USSA, in support of the referendum said that "B y passing a referendum it gives students a lot more avenues to increase their activism. It provides the services of a field organizer greater priority from the national office, free registrations. all of those things, but the point is that students are making the decision that they want to be involved in shaping how the federal governmentresponding to students. I think that rather than on a cos t/benefit analysis ...that is sort of the basis that students make their decisions." of senators felt that the referendum should be on the ballot again, despite the provision that Parkside's member ship in UC be considered every other year. This referendum is worded as follows: Still, some students have expressed concern over the referendum. Bruce Rocco,a candidate for Student Senate, is running a campaign on a lower costs for students platform. He wams of "hidden costs" associated with USSA. "It's not just the fifty cents a head cost for the student body, it's all the hidden costs that the student body doesn't see. These hidden costs Rocco mentioned are associated with expenses students incur while going to USSA conferences. "The students of the University of Wisconsin Parksideagree to support the United Council with a mandatory refundable fee of 75 cents per semesfer. This amount plus postage is refundable upon written request to United couneil within 45 days of the first day of class. If this referendum passes it will come up for reconsideration at least every two years. The fee may be adjusted between referenda by the Board of Regents." United Council The second referendum concerns UW-Parkside's membership in United Council (UC). UW-Parkside has been a member of UC since last year, when this referendum was passed. However, agroup Amendment WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 MUSIC - Version, live reggae band; Union Square; 11:45 a.m.; part of Beach Week. MUSIC - UWP Wind Ensemble, Mark Eichner, conductor; CART Theatre; Noon; free. POETR Y - Marge Piercy; reading of own works; WLLC Overlook Lounge; 7:30-8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 BEACH VOLLEYBALL- Main Place; 12:30-2 p.m.; Practice up for SafeSpring Break Week. FILM - "Rebecca"; Union Cinema; 4:30 and 7 p.m.;SI students.Sz.non-studerns. DISCUSSION - "Women in Local History"; Mary Norris speaks on Mary Bradford and Charlotte Cote speaks on Olympia Brown; Union 104-106; 6:30 p.m. MUSIC - Belle City Brassworks, Mark Eichner, conductor; CART Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; S4 adults, $2 students and seniors. DANCE - Tropical Paradise Dance; live DJ.; free; Union Square; 10 p.m. to la.m.; sponsored by Peer Health Educators and Housing R.A. 'so FRIDAY, MARCH 12 SAFE SPRING BREAK- WEEK - Information table in Main Place; drawing at Noon; sponsored by Peer Health Educators. ATHLETICS - UW -P pool, 3 gyms, racquetball courts and wrestling room are available for walk-in use with studentIDcard; Gym complex will be open 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. during Spring Break (issue room, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.). Call #2506 forthe pool's weekly schedule on Mondays. Athletic facilities will be open from Monday 3/15 through Friday 3{19. LIBRARY HOURS DURING SPRING BREAK WEEK - Saturdays 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; Sundays Noon-IO:30 p.rn.; Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.- IOp.m.; Friday 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 22 DISCUSSION AND VIDEO - "Women in Jazz"; Professor Nedra Cobbs; Noon; Union 104-106. The amendment was placed on the ballot in an attempt to promote better working relations between the Faculty Senate, and PSGA, by allowing the chair of the Faculty Senate to be a member of the Student Senate. The amendment is worded as follows: "The Senate shall consist of no more than 19 members, 18 shall be students, nine seats will be elected in the spring and nine in the fall, whose term shall be one year. The 19th membershall be the chairperson of the Faculty Senate, who shall be an ex-officio member of the Student Senate. The term of office shall end when his/her term as Chairperson of the Faculty Senate ends." The referendums have stirred up controversy among the members of PSGA, and have brought the representatives from both organizations to school. Boyd Frederick, aPSGA senator pointed out, " ...that in order for the Parkside student government to be an effective organization, it should worry more about its infrastructure than USSA or UC. Those are two very good and worthy organizations' but there are things on campus like the tuition cap biU and the twenty-five dollar gradua: tion fee that we should be WOrking on." Tammy Johnson, the President of United Council, came to Parkside last week not only to promote UC, but also US SA. Of UC she said, "I hope that you (Parkside) WIll support us (UC) this year with the upcoming. referendum. Park. side has been very inslrUmental this year in working on a lot of things, and has also given usalotof really good input and good guidance on policy." Cutler said of United Council, "Student governments they have a shared governance director. He's part-time. He comes and goes to schools and his job description is basically to help their student gOY. ernments run better than they are. We are probably the school that needs it the most and we' ve never seen him here ... except for the time we had a United Council meeting here." Eric Bovee, the president of PSGA, preferred to remain neutral on the referendums and let the students decide the issue, because t For more information on the referendums, students should contact PSGA. Second Nature by Moss )I "READ MY LIPS! THERE IS NO GLOBAL WARMING!" 'MoW' SOME OF OUR STUDENTS ARE STAR PUPILS .• From90210 to your zipc~de. safe motorcycleriding is essential.Sotakea Motor' cycl; RlderCours~ like BrianAustin Green of Fox1'.V.'s Beverly Hills, 90210. YouIIlearn techniquesthat not onlymakeyou a saferrider but a better rideras well.Call1-800-447-47t0o0be the star ofyourclass. IIOTORCYCU SAFEFTuYtlNDATlDI Tut RANGER NEws, Page 2 Referendums and amendment Continu~ from Page 1 USSA 's involvement in Washington fighting for student financial aid. He mentioned how USSA has worked at a federal level to keep such things as Federal Financial Aid Forms free for students. Still, some students have expressed concern over the referendum. Bruce Rocco, a candidate for Student Senate, is running a campaign on a lower costs for students platform. He warn of "hidden co ts" associated with USSA. .. It's not just the fifty cents a head cost for the student body, it's all the hidden costs that the student body doesn't see. These hidden costs Rocco mentioned are associated with expenses sLUdents incur while going to USSA conferences. of senators felt that the referendum should be on the ballot again, despite the provision that Park ide's member ship in UC be considered every other year. This referendum is worded as follows: Stacey Leyton, President of USSA, in support of the referendum said that "By passing a referendum it gives students a lot more avenues to increase their activism. It provides the services of a field organizer greater priority from the national office, free registrations. all of those things, but the point is that studems are making the decision that they want to be involved in shaping how the federal government responding to students. I think that rather than on a cosl/benefit analysis ... that is ort of the basis that students make their decisions." United Council The second referendum concems UW-Parkside' membership in UnitedCouncil(UC). UW-Parkside has been a member of UC since last year, when thi referendum was passed. However, a group "The students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside agree to support the United Council with a mandatory refundable fee of 75 cents per semester. This amount plus postage is refundable upon wriuen request to United council within 45 days of the first day of class. If this referendum pa es it will come up for reconsideration at least every two years. The fee may be adjusted between referenda by the Board of Regents." Amendment WEDNESDAY, MARCH JO MUSIC - Version, live reggae band; Union Square; 11:45 a.m.; part of Beach Week. MUSIC - UWP Wind Ensemble, Mark Eichner, conductor; CART Theatre; oon; free. POETRY - Marge Piercy; reading of own works; WLLC Overlook Lounge; 7:30-8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 11 BEACH VOLLEYBALL- Main Place; 12:30-2 p.m .; Practice up for Safe Spring Break Week. FILM - "Rebecca"; Union Cinema; 4:30 and 7 p.m.; S 1 students S2 non-students. DISCUSSION - "Women in Local History"; Mary Norris speaks on Mary Bradford and Charlotte Cote speaks on Olympia Brown; Union 104-106; 6:30 p.m. MUSIC - Belle City Brassworks, Mark Eichner, conductor; CART Theatre; 7:30 p.m.; $4 adults, $2 students and seniors. DANCE - Tropical Paradise Dance; live DJ.; free; Union Square; 10 p.m. to la.m.; sponsored by Peer Health Educators and Housing R.A. 's. FRIDAY, MARCH 12 SAFE SPRING BREAK WEEK - Information table in Main Place; drawing at Noon; sponsored by Peer Health Educators. ATHLETICS - UW-P pool, 3 gyms, racquetball couns and wrestling room are available for walk-in use withstudentIDcard;Gymcomplex will be open 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. during Spring Break (issue room, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.). Call #2506 forthe pool's weekly schedule on Mondays. Athletic facilities will be open from Monday 3/15 through Friday 3/19. LIBRARY HOURS DURING SPRING BREAK WEEK- Saturdays 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; Sundays Noon-10:30 p.m.; Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.- l0p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 22 DISCUSS IO ANO VIDEO· "Women in Jazz''; Professor edra Cobb ; Noon; Union 104-106. The amendment was placed on the ballot in an attempt to promote beuer working relations between the Faculty Senate, and PSGA, by allowing the chair of the Faculty Senate to be a member of the Student Senate. The amendment is worded as foJlows: "The Senate shall consist of no more than 19 members, 18 shall be ludents, nine seats will be elected in the spring and nine in the fall, whose term hall be one year. The 19th member shall be thcchairperson of the Faculty Senate, who shall be an ex-officio member of the Student Senate. The term of office shall end when his/her term as Chairperson of the Faculty Senate ends." The referendums have stirred up controversy among the members of PSGA, and have brought the representatives from both organizations to school. BoydFrederick ,a PSGAsenator pointed out, " .. .that in order for the Parkside student government to be an effective organization, it should worry more about its infrastructure than USSA or UC. Those are two very good and worthy organizations, but there are thing on March 10, 1993 campus like the tuition cap biU and the twenty-five dollar gradua~ tion fee that we should be working on." Tammy Johnson, the President of United Council, came to Parkside last week not only to promote UC, but also USSA. Of UC he safd, "I hope that you (Parkside) will support u {UC) this year with the upcoming referendum. Parkside has been very instrumental this year in working on a lot of things.and has al ogiven usalotof really good input and good guidance on policy." Cutler said of United Council "Student governments they have~ shared governance director. He's part-time. He comes and goes to hools and his job description is basically to help their student governments run better than they are. We are probably the school that needs it the most and we've never seen him here ... except for the time we had a United Council meeting here." Eric Bovee, the president of PSGA, preferred to remain neutral on the referendums and let the students decide the i ue, because t For more information on the referendums, tudents should contact PSGA. Second Nature by Moss ) I •READ MY LIPS! THERE IS NO GLOBAL WARMING!" 1 'J'll •Jloss ~w,/ SOME OF OUR STUDENTS ARE STAR PUPILS,, From 9~210 lo you~ zip code, ·afe motorcycle riding is c :cntial. take a Motor· cycle RiderCours~ hke Brian Au tin Green of Fox T. V.' Beterly Hills, 90210. You 11 learn technique, that not only mak you a safer rid r but a better rider a. well.Call l-800-447-4700to be the ·tarofyourcla ·. IIIOTOIIC~CLfSAF£TYfOIIIIDATIOII ~~::;;----------------------------------------, ~~thO~~I99~3~~~~;~~~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::Mino~ity~nrol1ment second highest T",'_",N.~,,,,,"' in University of Wisconsin system What's Up_1 _ Gary Parker listed. a lack of housing and com- Joint concert to be held News Wrrter mutmg radius as some of the draw- cdollege enrollment numbers are . The UW·ParksideCommunity BandwI'11present ajoint concert b k own nation wide. "Many Stuac s to recruiting all students in dents are opting for Community WIth the Racine-based brass unit Belle City Brassworks, on Thursgeneral. "Parkside also has an un- Colleges and Technical Schools" day, March II at7:30 p.m. The performance will be held in the UWusually high number of graduating he says. ' Parks ide Communication Arts Theatre and will be conducted by seniors and part-time students this Murphy says that the adrnis- music professor Mark Eichner. year," he said.' The UW-Parkside Community Band will feature performances sions office is facing these chal- The Admissions Office, how- lengesby hitting local high schools of "Suite Francaise" by Darius Milhaud, "Ballet for Band" by Don ever, is meeting the challenges of ith . Gtlhs,and selection from "My Fair Lady" by Lerner and Loewe. The providing for a diverse student W. I b more Intensive follow up vis- b.and, an outreach program of the UW-Parkside Music Department, body. Of the five admission coun- Its ' y. recruiters. The diverse re- ff IS 0 Iered as an outlet for artistic expression for area adult instrumencruiung staff helps to bring in more selors on staff, three are dedicated minority and non-traditional stu- talists, to minority and non-traditional stu- dents, Racine Unified is a big part b dBelle City Brassworks will perform two original works for brass dents while two focus on tradi _ f I an , "Serenade" by Derek Bourgeois and "Moorside Suite" by tional students. o ocal recruiting and is currently Gustav Holst. Staff arranger Ken Norman has also prepared a special Anthony Brown, Director 'or made upof 40% minority students, adaptation of Chick Corea's "Celebration Suite" as a concert finale. " so meeting the needs of these stuthe Center for Educational/Cultural dents is crucial. Admisssion is S2 for Uw-Parkside students, faculty and staff, Advancement also thinks Parkside Sorne ways UW -Parkside is and S4 for the general public. is meeting the needs of minority helping in meeting the needs of students. He points out that the minority students is to increase the growing number of minority staff scholarships and grants available and falculty members help foster a to them. Two of the more notable diverse environment ltonly makes grants available are the Lawton sense that minority students are Undergraduate Minority Retention likely to choose a college that has a Grant Program and the Pilot Midiverse student body. nority Tuition Award. Also avail- Brown would still like to see able are State Indian Assistant more minorities involved in stu- Grants and Federal Bureau of Indent life, especially in student gov- dian Affairs Grants. For more emment and student union staff. information on these services eon- He also sees the challenge of meet- tact Admissions or C.E.C.A. ing enrollment goals. He says that Uw.parksidc'S minority enrollrnentis increasing and the universityis gaining ground on it's De- ~gnfor Diversity. Forthe enlering freshman class 0[769 students in the fall '92 semesterat UW-Parkside, 12.9% wereminorities. System wide, the UW,Parkside percentage is secondon1yto Milwaukee in minority enrollment. The minority student populalionis weigh led primarily onAfrican Americans, Hispanics, andAmerican Indians. The Design for Diversity is a programthat was installed system widein the fall of '89. The pro· grnrn'sobjective is to set goals in numbersand make a commitment wminoritystudents, and UW -Park- ~deseems to be doing it's part. The average minority enrollmeDlforthe system is only 7.3%, ~gnifyingan increased weighting lortheunusually high percentages • Milwaukee and Parkside. Chuck Murphy, Director of Admissions says, "that Parkside qgles to make its targets." He SCHOLAR SCOPE ... Scholarship awards availabe to UW-Parkside students DATA PROCESSING SCHOLARSHIP: The Data Processing Management Association's Milwaukee Chapter is offering one $900 scholarship for a degree-seeking student. Selection criteria includes: financial need, leadership, communication skills and potential contribution to Data Processing as shown by a number of data processing/computing-orienting classes. Finalists will be interviewed. Applications are available from Cynthia Jensen in Molinaro D-lll. Application deadline is March 29, 1993. COMMUNITY SCHOLARSIDP AWARD: The Franklin Lioness Club is offering a $300 scholarship to any adult Franklin, Wisconsin resident For an application and more information on eligibility rules, call (414) 421-1041 after 3:00 p.m. Application deadline is March 27, 1993. AFRICAN AMERICAN SCHOLARSIDP: The Community Women's Club is offering two scholarships at $500 each. The scholarship committee will be looking at grade point average (no minimum required), recommendations, written expression, and involvement in school and community. Applications are available from the UW -Parkside Admissions Office, or call Ms. Ann Lue, Scholarship Chairperson at the Community Women's Club at 632-5538. Application deadline is March 29, 1993. POETRY SCHOLARSHIP: The National Library of Poetry has announced that $12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 1 I,, VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Mature dependable students who are interested in the health field may want to consider Hospice as a vOlun..,'erexperience. Training will be available soon. Ask for more information in the Volunleer Office. Homeless sheller in Racine, for women and children need volunleers Tues., Wed. or Thur. from 8:00 Am . Noon. Sociology and Psychology majors will benefit Are you concerned with seat belt usage? Be an important part of a UW -Parkside survey. Volunleer as little as 30 minules on March 23th or 24th and April 27th or 28th. Housing residents contact Ken Fowler by calling 2834 to sign up. Help out with developmentally disabled young adults on campus every Monday between noon and 1:00 PM. See Carol in the Volunteer Office ASAP. Computer conference The use of computer software in researching family hi tones will be discussed during a free half-day seminar at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Saturday, March 13. "Branching Out Computers in Geneology" will be held from 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. and is sponsored jointly by UW-Parkside's Friends of the Library and the Archives and Area Research Center. Registration is required. To register call (414) 595-2411. Russel Helwig, associate professor of physics, computer science and mathematics at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, will be the keynote speaker. An experienced genealogist Helwig has done prepublication testing of genealogical software for Quinsept, publisher of the Family Roots software package. For more information on the program, calJ the UW -Parkside Archives ::0'; Area Research Center at (414) 595-2411. Capsule College offered Relaxation training, an overview of Mexico and writing family history will be some of the 13 courses offered dunng the 23rd Capsule College at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Saturday, March 20. Participants can choose from the following list of classes: "Learning to LikeOurselves Betler,"Temples, Mosques & Churches," both from 10:45 a.m. to 2: I5 p.m.; "France: The People and the Country," "Blind Man and the Elephant" both 9:15 a.m. to noon; "The Nighunareof Compulsive Overeating," "Writing Your Family History ," both from 9: 15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; 'The An ofFncndship," "A Muse to Genius," both 1 to 2:15 p.m.; "Managing Depression," "Egypt Since the Pharoans," both 2:30 to 3:45 p.m; and "Mexico: A Country of Contrasts," "Explore the Grand Canyon," both 1 to 3:45 p.m. Cost of the program is $25 and includes lunch. The program is sponsored by UW-Parkside's University Ouueech Office. For more information, or to receive a brochure outlining courses, call UW-Parkside's University Outreach Office at (414) 595-2312. Faculty artwork on sale Original artworks by University of Wisconsin·Parkside Art Department faculty are being sold to help support an scholar hIps for UW -Parkside students. Consisting of five limited-edition prints, the ponfolio offers various printmaking techniques including eU:hmg. linocut, seri· graph, lithograph and frottage. All proceeds will go to the UWParkside An Scholarship Fund. Featured artists are: Rollin Jansky, "Virgil," lithograph; Douglas DeVinny, "The Jugglers and the Clowns," etehing; Dennis Bayuzick, "Just a Dream," a three color sengraph; John Murphy, "Mad Dog I," frottage; and David Holmes, ''Th.eAnUquated . aWOlI· isl," a two-color linocut. Cost of the limited ediuon ponfolio Is$250. Only 20 print ponfolios are available. . Prints are on display outside the UW·Parkslde An Gallery. located on the lower level of the Communication Ans Butldmg . For more information, call the UW-Parkslde An Department at (414) 595-2581. ~iafCh 10, 1993 -----Mino~ity ~nrollment second highest in Uruvers1ty of Wisconsin system Gar y Parker ews Writer t.JW-Parks idc's minority enrollenl is incr easing and the univerm d . ' D 'LV i gaining groun on 1l s e- SJ, • ~gn for Diversity. For th e entering freshman clas [769 wdcnt. in the fall ' 92 eo . 2 me ter at UW-Parkstde, 1 .9 % were minori ties. Sys tem wide, the 1.JW-Parkside percemage is secondonl y LO Mil wa ukee in minority enrollment. The minority student popu lati on is we_igh ted ~rim~Iy on Afri can Amencans, Hispanics, and Am erican Indians. Th e Design for Diversity is a program th at was in stalled system wide in th e fall of '89. The program 's objectiv e is to set goals in numbers and make a commi tm ent tominority students, and UW-Parkside seems LO be doing it's part The averag e minorit y enroll ment for the system is only 7.3%, ~gnifying an increased we ighting ror the unusually high percentages 31 Milwaukee and Parkside. Chuck Murphy, Direc tor of Admissions says, "that Parkside Slnlggles to make its targets." He listed a lac k of hou sing and com mu ting radius as so me of the drawbacks Lo recruiting a ll students in general. "Parkside also has an unu u~ly high number of graduating seniors and part-time students this year," he said. The Admissions Office, however, is meeting the challenges of providing for a diverse student body• Of the five admission counselors on staff, three are dedicated tom inorit y and non -tract i tional studen Ls while two focus on traditional students. Anthony Brown , Direc tor fo r the Center for Ed ucational/Cultural Advancement also thinks Parkside is meeti ng the needs of mi nority students. He poi nts out th at the growing num ber of minori ty staff and falc ulty membe rs help foster a di verse environment It only makes sense that minority students are lik ely to choose a college that has a div e rse student body. Brown would still like to see more minorities involved in student life, especially in student government and stud ent un ion staff . He also sees the chal le nge of meeting enrollment goals. He say s that college enro llment num be rs are dow n nation wide. "Many tu dents are optin g fo r Comm unity Colleges and Technical Sc hoo ls " he says. ' Murphy says that the admissions office is facing these challenges by hitting local high schools ~•th more intensive follow up vi - its by recruiter . The diverse recruiting taff helps to bring in more minority a nd non-traditional student s. Rac ine Unified is a big part of local recruiti ng and is currently made up of 40% minority tudent , so mee tin g th e needs of these stu dents is crucial. Some ways UW-Park ide is helping in meeting the need of mi nority st ud ents is to inc rease the sc holarships and gran ts avai labl e to them. Two of th e mor e notab le grants available are the Lawton Undergraduate Minority Retention Grant Program and th e Pilot Mi nority T uition A ward. Also avail able are State Indian Assistant Grants and Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs Grants. For more information on these services contact Admissions or C.E.C.A . ScHOLAR ScoPE ... Scholarship awa rds availabe to UW-Parkside students DATA PROCESSING SCHOLARSHIP: The Data Processing Man ageme nt Ass ocia ti on 's Milwaukee Chapter is offering one S900 scholarship for a degree-seeking student Selection criteria includes: fin ancial need , leadership , communication skills and po tential contribu tion to Data Processing as shown by a numbe r of da ta processing/computing-orienting classes. Finalists will be intervie wed . Applications are avail able from Cynthia Jensen in Molinaro D-111 . Application deadline is March 29, 1993. COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP A WARD: The Franklin Lioness Club is offering a $300 scholarship to any adult Franklin, Wisconsin resident For an application and more information on eligi bili ty rules, call (414) 421 - 1041 after 3:00 p.m. Application dead.line is March 27 , 1993. AFRICAN AMERICAN SCHOLARSJilP: The Community Women 's Club is offering two scholarships al $500 each. The scholarship committee will be looking at grade point average (n~ minimu~ required), recommendations, written expression, and involvement in school and community. ~pplications are available from the UW-Parkside Admissions Office, or call Ms . Ann Lue, Scholarship Chairperson at.the Community Women's Club at 632-5538. Application deadline is March 29, 1993. POETRY SCHOLARSHIP: The National Library of Poetry has announced that $12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Mature dependable students who are interested in the health field may want to consider Hospice as a voJun~r experience. Training will be available soon. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Homeless shelter in Racine, for women and children need volunteers Tues., Wed. or Thur. from 8:00 Am · Noon. Sociology and Psychology majors will benefit Are you concerned with seat bell usage? Be an important part of a UW-Parkside survey· Volunteer as little as 30 minutes on March 23th or 24th and April 27th or 28th. Housing residents contact Ken Fowler by calling 2834 to sign up. }{ · Monday between noon and I :00 elp out with developmentally disabled young adults on campus every PM. See Carol in the Volunteer Office ASAP. What's Up1 Joint concert to be held . The UW- Par ksrdeCommunit} Band will pre ·cm ajo1m one rt with the Raci ne-ba cd bras unit, Belle City Bra · work • on Thur - day,Marchllat7:30p.m. Thepcrformancc\\illbch ldinlh \ - Parkside Cornrnunicauon ArL'i Theatre and will be ondu t d by mu 1c professor Mark Eichner. The lJ\.\ -Park ·ide Community Band v.ill caturc pcrlorman o~ "~uite Francai e" b} Danu 1ilh ud, "Ballet lor Band" by Don Gtlh ,andsclcctionfr rn"MyFairLady"byLcmcr dLoc . The ?and, an outr h program of th• \\'-Park id 1u I Depanm nt, 1s offered a an outlet for arti. tic ex pre ·i n for area adult in trum nLaljslS. Belle City Brassw r will per~ rm two original war for br band, "Serenade" by Derc Bourgl!Ois and " 1 id Suite" b} Gustav Holst. Staff arranger Ken rman ha also prepared a ~ 1al adaptation of Chick Corea' "Celebration uiL "a a con rt linal . Admi ion i 2 for V -Parkside smd nc. ( ult nd t.alf, and $4 for the general publH:. Compute r c onfe rence The use of computer oftware in re:carchin famil hi. t ne will be di scussed during a free half-day minar at the nivcrsity of Wisc on in-Par ide on Saturday, 1arch 13. "Branchin g Ou t: Computer in G neology" will be held from 8:30 a.m. LO 1 p.m. an d i ponsored jointly by -Park ide' Fri end of th e Library an d the Archive and Are.a Research ente r. Registration is required. To register cal l (4 1 ) 595-2411. Russel He lwi g,as ociate pro£ orofphy i ·,computer i n and mathemati cs at th e Unive r ity of Wisconsi n-Whi tewa t r, will the keynote peak.er. An experi enced ge nealogist. H I\\ i h done prepublicati on te tin g of ge nealogical software for Quin. pt, publis her of th e Fam il y Roots soft ware package. For more inform ati on n the program, call th -Park i Archives :!II ..; Area Research Ce::iL..rr at 414) 595-241 l. Capsule College offered Relaxation trainmg, an overview of Mexi o and writing famil • history will be some of the 13 course o fered during I.he 2 rd Cap ule College at the Univc r,ity of Wi o m-Park 1de aturda , March 20. March-10,1--993 _What is it and what does it mean to yOU? v, ided with incentives to promote IOvolvementcin the decision malt. ~ngprocesds. redit hours indepen. ern stu. y and internships renumerauon through SUF fees'; grants and scholarships in leade ship areas would be appropnale.r. We (students) are oflen cused of being apathetic, but~ there were incentives, acces ibl i.nrro' rmauon, public agenda SI 'leb " WI nouce, specific purpose statements and a slot for representation w'lb tangible influence On deciSio~ made, students would makeknowl. edgeable contributions. PASA suggests that COSL'er. fective programming (funded through SUF) become thenorm,or that the SUF portion of our tuition be decreased by the programming portion that is not (money spentper student in auendance). Why should students be forced to pay for programs and services they do not want or use? Wehave alternatives, channel SUF intoservices and areas that are usedand are effective: Child Care Center Student Health, student govern: ment, organizations and clubs (SOC, PASA, BSU, etc.), Student Life, Student Activities Board,lbe Women's Center (under Student Life), etc. It is important to note !bat PASA isnotaccusing/targetingany specific student, group, organize- Lion, commiuee, service, or whatever, of any wrongdoing or lackof integrity. We have the highest regard and respect for those involved in all levels of student representation and positions of responsibility, We appreciate the efforts of those in SUFAC and student govemment. We are simply challenging the process/procedureandsnucture of the present system. Anoninclusive system of govemanceand lack of directaccountability within the student body promotes apathy. i Tnt R,\~GE" NEWS,Page 4 SUFAC Cheryl Murphy Special to The Ranger News SEGREGATED UNIVERSITY FEES: Student user fees, money collected through tuition to fund student life, services and interests, Section 36.09 (5) Wisconsin Statutes. WHAT AMOUNT OF EACH STUDENT'S TUlTION GOES INTOSUF? AS7 flat rate with a $12 charge per credit, up to 12 credits (which is then considered full time) and at 12 credits the flat rate is then $ I 51 per semester. WHAT IS THE TOTAL SUF $ AMOUNT PER SEMESTER AT UW-PARKSIDE? AboutS500 ,000 was collected in the fall semester of I992. This is based on approximately 3100 full time students and approximately 1900 part time students. HOW IS THE SUF MONEY SPENT AND BY WHAT MEANS? This SUF S is used to fund services like the Day Care Center, Student Health, Student Government, Athletics, Student Activities Board, Student Life, CECA programming, The Ranger News, the major status clubs (SOC, PAB, PASA, etc.), the Women's Center, All Campus Events Program, the (student owned) Student Union Building, etc. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DISPENSING THESE FUNDS? According 10 Revised Segregated University Fee Policy (FPPP #37) and Auxiliary Reserve Policy (FPPP #43) "The distribution of SUF among various operations differs from campus to campus, reflecting priorities of students and campus administration." WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO STUDENTS AT UW-PARK· GET WELL SOON STU RUBNER! ~ '<..\..0 ~'- Stu Rubner ~y:" / " ( St. Michael's Hospital I'- '\' /! // f Room 2235 D<;-'t):. f [/ 2400 West Villard Avenue / .'! Milwaukee, WI 53209 I / I ;\\.\.S;\vl, \':U..l~ ""- - Stu was admitted last week with acute double pnumonia. ~ He is improving, but will reamin in hospital for a minimum of three weeks. I ( J( Cards, etc, are welcomed and appreciated. SIDE? SUF fees are split into LwO segments, allocable and nonallocable segregated fees. These segments are subject to Regent and System Administration Policies, based on Wisconsin Statutes (specifically: Section 36.09 (5) and 20.92 (1) (a)), "All budgetary recommendations and subsequent collection and expenditure of SUF must follow State and UW System statutory and regulatory requirements. (See FPPP #20)." This is under the heading of A. General Administrative Policy, #4, there are also, B. Special Program Policies, etc. WHAT OCCURS AT THE STUDENT LEVEL? ''The Guidelines direct Chancellors, in consultation with the students: to define the allocable and the non-allocable portions of the student fee with particularity, observing that this area shall not and cannot without appropriate policy action by the institution and board include withdrawal of fee support from ongoing fiscal commitments such as debt service, or the support of staff personnel on continuing appointments. Students, acting through the SUF Allocations Committee(SUFAC) or other designated institution-wide body, shall be responsible for formulation of the allocable SUF budget, subject lO the responsibilities of the Chancellor, (p. 6). (Segregated University Fee Policy). HOW IS SUFAC COMPRISED AT UW-PARKSIDE? SUFAC is a standing committee with six Senate seats and two Student at Large seats. Three Senale seats are up per semester, as is one student at large seat. Senate, SUFAC, the Judicial Branch, elected officers and appointed positions comprise Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). WHATIFSTUDENTS/ORGANIZATIONS DISAGREE/CHALLENGE SUFAC RECOMMENDATIONS/ DETERMINA TIONS FOR FUNDING? Nothing! Parks ide Adult Student Alliance (PASA) represents a large portion of the student population (over half of the student body, specifically non-trads). We strongly disagreed with some aspects of the SUFAC determination on allocable SUF fee distribution this year, i.e., directly funding the Women's Center, because this sets precedence; they are designated to do gender-specific programming, the Center does not conform to traditional/historic guidelines/procedures atUW-Parkside (club, major status application/ approval, elected officers, etc.). The directorships are paid through SUF fees, are not open to males, and are appointed positions. I am a firm supporter of the Women's Center, their programming and the service they provide, as is PASA generally. I was personally instrumental in the initial proposal for the service and helped research the program. Our (PASA's) concern is that the service belongs under Student Life in order 10 protect SUF monies. We request specific guidelines for SUF application with specific requirements, if they fund something out of the ordinary, we suggestthey do it as an aberration with clearly Slated justification. PAS Aalso questions accounting practices that allow for "wash" lines, i.e., Rec. Center-Spring Break Trip ...S20,000, listed under the Supply Schedule. According to Diane Welsh, SUFAC advisor, PAB does this as well. It's notas serious as it sounds, it is common practice in some businesses and organizations. Our concern is that some SUFAC members, when questioned, could nOL restate the reasoning clearly. Students also have the availability of an "an advisory role in the budgeting of non-allocable fees; the final decisions are at the discretion of the Chancellor, (III. Policy on the Allocable and Non-allocable Distinction Within SUF)." Itisour understanding that only one student representative is acting in this capacity. This non-allocable portion ofSUF contracts with rnaintenance/ housekeeping/personnel, etc. for the Student Union building. There are rumors (verifiable) that atone pointSUFpaid $40 or so for a can of cleanser through a contractor. Thereare somedisputing Food Service being housed in the Student Union building. They contract with and through the System/ Administration, not with or for the students. A court decision determined thatthe Student Union building is a direct responsi bitity of the students, this includes the "physical environment." We are responsible for its use and restrictions through student government, SUFAC and possibly, the Board of Governors. We suggest that the Chancellor's Smoke Free Campus Policy/Mandate is in violation of that determination, SUFAC, in its present form (structure/framework) is seemingly self-serving; six of the eight seats are filled by Senate who review and subsequently vote on PSGA's budget proposal. PASA submitted a request for an investigation and an open hearing by the Judicial Branch concerning the process/procedure of SUF AC; prior to the SUF AC vote and submission of the budget recommcndation. This has not been addressed or resolved by the Judicial Branch or PSGA and the requested postponemeru was ignored. There is a question concerning the Judicial Branch's constitutional right lOinvestigate SUFAC. If this is not in place, we questionSUF AC'saccountability to the students they represent. Who the, are they accountable to? PSGN SUF AC/J udicial Branch/Senateare one entity, they comprise student government. PAS A questions the structure, i.e., how they constitute the entire segregated fee process, the committee structure of SUFAC, Judicial Branch's investigatory responsibility, directaccountability to the student population (whose money they disperse), the need for specific SUFAC application guidelines, minimum or base operation determination by the Chancellor for non-allocable SUF, moreequitable SUFAC representation in an advisory capacity fornon-allocable SUF, and clarification on SUFAC process/procedure guidelines and framework. Shared governance can work. We must make a special effon to guard the rights of the students as the consumers of education and services at this institution. Student advisors/senators/SUFACcommit_ tee members, elC. could be pro- NOTE: This has been a paidpublic service message from PASA. > I BROUGHT TO YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. Alcoholand medicinecanaffectyour balance, coordination, and ~isi~n. After drinking or taking med,c,bon, don't ride. That's the best Sf prescription for your safety, J, MOT1JRCYCU SAFETY FOtlNDITIOI , T~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------=---M_arc...:_h IO, 1993 !"E R, GER NEWS, Page 4 -----.:_ SUFAC - What is it and what does it mean to you? Cheryl Murphy Special to The Ranger News SEGREGATED UNIVERSITY FEES: Student user fees, money collected through tuition to fund student life, services and interests, Section 36.09 (5) Wisconsin Stalutes. WHAT AMOU T OF EACH STUDENT'S TUITION GOES INTOSUF? AS7 flatratewitha$12charge per credit, up to 12 credits (which is then considered full time) and at 12 credits the flat rate is then $151 per semester. WHAT IS THE TOT AL SUF $ AMOUNT PER SEMESTER AT UW-PARKSIDE? About$500,000 was collected in the fall semester oft 992. This is based on approximately 3100 full time students and approximately 1900 part time students. HOW IS THE SUF MONEY SPENT AND BY WHAT MEANS? This SUF S is used to fund services like the Day Care Center, Student Health, Student Government, Athletics, Student Activities Board, Student Life, CECA programming, The Ranger News, th e major status clubs (SOC, PAB, PASA, etc .), the Women's Center , All Campus Events Program, the (student owned) Student Union Building, etc. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR DISPENSING THESE FUNDS? According to Revised Segregated University Fee Policy (FPPP #37) and Auxiliary Reserve Policy (FPPP #43) "The distribution of SUP among various operations differs from campus to campus, reflecting priorities of students and campus administration." WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO STUDENTS AT UW-PARKSIDE? SUF fees are split imo two segment , allocable and nonallocable segregated fees. The e segments are subject to Regent and System Administration Policie ·, based on Wisconsin Statutes (specifically: Section 36.09 (5) and 20.92 ( 1) (a)). "All budgetary recommendations and subsequent collection and expenditure of SUF must follow State and UW System statutory and regulatory requirements. (See FPPP #20)." This is under the heading of A. General Administrative Policy, #4, there are also, B. Special Program Policies, etc. WHAT OCCURS AT THE STUDENT LEVEL? ''The Guidelines direct Chancellors, in consultation with the students: to define the allocable and lhe non-allocable portions of the student fee with particularity, ob erving that this area shall not and cannot without appropriate policy action by the institution and board include withdrawal of fee suppon from ongoing fiscal com mitments such as debt service, or the support of staff personnel on continuing appointments. Students, acting through the SUF Allocations Committee (SUP AC) or other designated institution-wide body, shall be responsible for formulation of the alJocable SUF budget, subject to th e re ponsibilities of the Chancellor, (p. 6). (Segrega ted University Fee Policy). HOW IS SUFAC COMPRISED AT UW-PARKSIDE? SUF AC is a standing com miltec with six Senate cats and two Student at Large seats. Three Senate seats are up per semester, as is one student at large seat. Senate, SUFAC, the Judicial Branch, elected officers and appointed positions comprise Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). WHAT IF STUDENTS/ORGANIZATIONS DISAGREE/CHALLENGE SUFAC RECOMMENDATIONS/ DETERMI ATIO S FOR FUNDING? Nothing! Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) represcnL'i a large portion of the student population (over half of the tudent body, specifically non-trad ). We trongly disagreed wilh some aspects of lhe S UF AC determination on allocable SUF fee distribution this year, i.e., directly funding the Women's Center, because this sets precedence; they are designated LO do gender-specific programming, the Center does not conform to traditional/historic guidelines/procedures at UW-Parkside (club, major status application/ approval, elected officers, etc.). The directorships are paid through SUF fees, are not open to males, and are appointed positions. I am a ftrm supporter of the Women's Center, their programming and the service they provide, as is PASA generally. I was personal ly instrumental in the initial proposal for the service and helped research the program. Our (PASA 's) concern is that the service belongs under Student Life in order LO protect SUF monies. We request specific guidelines for SUF application with specific requirements, if they fund something out of the ordinary, we suggesuhey do itas an aberration wilh clearly stated justi 1cation. PASAalsoqucstionsaccounting practices that allow for"wash" lines,i.e., Rec. Center-Spring Break Trip ... S20,000, Ii ted under the Supply Schedule. According to Diane Welsh, SUFAC advisor, PAB doe this as well. It's not as serious as it sounds, it is common practice in some businesses and organizations. Ourconcem is that some SUFAC members, when questioned, could not restate the reasoning clearly. Students al o have the availability of an "an advisory role in the budgeting of non-allocable fees; the final decisions are at the discre- GET WELL SOON STU RUBNER! --..... '-t.:. \., ~..., Stu Rubner :--_~'<, I ;, I St. Michael's Hospital t~ / , 1/ { 1 Room 2235 D tf ,, , 240~West Villard Avenue : Mdwaukee,,WI 5320-t_ { I \ \t~\0-- \l'--L~ - Stu was admitted last week with acute double pnumonia. -J ~ He is improving, but will reamin in hospital for a minimum of three weeks. () c t< Cards, etc. are welcomed and appreciated. Lion of the Chan cllor, (III. Policy on the Allocable and on-allocable D1sunction Within SUF)." lti our understanding that only one student repre entative i · acting in this capacity. Thi ' non -allocable portionofSUF contracts with maintenance/ hou ekeeping/personnel, etc. for the Student Union build ing. There are rumors (verifiable) thatatonepomtSUFpaidS40or o for a can of cleanser through a contractor. There are somedispuung Food Service being housed in the Stu• dent Union bwlding. They contract with and through the System/ Administration, not with or for lhe students. A court decision determined that the Student Union building i a direct re ponsibility of the students, this includes the "physical env1• ronment.' We are respon ible for its use and restrictions through tudentgovemment, SUFAC and po - sibly, the Board of Governor . We suggest that the Chancellor' Smoke Free Campus Policy/Mandate is in violation of that determination. SUFAC, in its present form (structure/framework) i seemingly elf-serving; ix of the eight seats are filled by Senate who review and sub equently vote on PSGA' budget proposal. PAS A ubm itted a request for an investigation and an open hearing by the Judicial Branch concerning the proces /procedure of SUFAC; prior to the SUFAC vote and ubmi sion of the budget recommendation. This has not been addre sed or resolved by the Judicial Branch or PSGA and lhercquested postponement was ignored. There is a question concerning the Judicial Branch' constitutional right to investigate SUFAC. If this is not in place, we question SUF AC'saccountability to lhe students they represent. Who the, are they accountable to? PSGN SUFAC/JudicialBranch/Senateare one entity, they comprise student government. PASA questions lhe tructure, i.e., how they constitute the entire segregated fee proce s, the committee structure of SUFAC, Judicial Branch's investigatory responsibility, directaccountability to the student population (whose money they disperse), the need for specific SUFAC application guidelines, minimum or base operation detennination by the Chancellor for non-allocable SUF, more equitable SUFAC representation in an advisory capacity for non -allocable SUF, and clarification on SUFAC process/procedure guideline and framework. Shared governance can work. We mu t make a special eff on to guard the rights of the students as the con umers of education and services at this in titution. Student adv isors/senators/SUF AC committee members, etc. could be providcd with incentives to prom involvement in the dcci io ote . . n rna1c. ing process. Crcda hours indcpen. dent study and inte rn h. . s tps renumerauon through SUF fees 0; grants and scholarships in lead h. er. 1p areas would be app ropriate. We (students) are often cu. ed of being apathetic b ~- • , Ut 1f there were mcentive , acces .bl • i-: • Si e m1ormauon, public agenda .th notice.specific purposestatern:~ts and a slot for representa tion .th ·b1 · n wi tang1 e in ucnce on decisions made, students would makeknowJ. cdgeable contribution . PASA uggests lhat cost-ef. f ect1 ve programming (funded lhrough SUF) become thenorm,or that the SUF portion of our tuition be d~reas~ by the programming poruon that1s not(moneyspemper tudent in attendance). Why houldstudentsbeforced to pay for programs and ervices they do not want or use? We have alternatives, channel SUF into services and areas that are used and are effective: Child Care Center Student Health, stude nt govern~ ment, organizations and clubs (SOC, PASA, BSU, etc.), Student Life, Student Activities Board, the Women's Center (under Student Life), etc. It is important to note that PASA i not accu ing/targetingany specific student, group, organization, commmee, service, or whatever, of any wrongdoing or lack of integrity. We have the highest regard and respect for those involved in all levels of tudent representation and positions of respon ibility. We appreciate the efforts of those in SUFAC and st udent government. We arc simply challenging the process/procedure and structure of the present system. A noninclu ive system of govemanceand lack of direct accountability within the student body promotes apathy. NOTE: ThishasbeenapaidpubLic service message from PASA. BROUGHTT0 YOU BY TWO BEERS AND SOME COLD MEDICINE. Alcohol and medicine can affect your balance, coordination, and ~i i~n. After drinking or taking med 1cat10n, don't ride. That'' the bet w pre cription for your afety. J1 MOTORCYCLE SAFEll FOUNDATION ~:-:;--------------------------------------- ~h IO'%199_3_::::~ __ ::==:---:====- -,-- ---:~~~~~~~ ~ THE RANGER NEWS, Page 5 SpringBreak is here, the week ,e haveall been waitin'.g for. It's ;n'1O hitthebeach and bask m the lIIIl.II's also time to get together ~thfriendsand have a good time. Ba~rememberyou don't need alcoholtohave a good time. Ifyouchoose to drink, play it Jafe. Know your limits and most oofinitelyd,on't drink and drive. PmCucisnagfe sex is also an issue !atmustbe addressed. To help you remember this Woreyouleave on your vacation, rehaveput together B.E.A.C.H. reek asatheme for our safe spring ~reakweek. We figured we "",ldo'twantto throw statistics at -you, but we do want to warn you of the dangers of drinking and driving and participating in unsafe sex. To do this there will be a table set up in Mainplace with literature about the facts of alcohol, drinking and driving, and how you can protect yourself to insure you are not a victim of AIDS or any other STD' s. This is the focus of our safe spring break break. To inform, but yet entertain. A limbo contest, mocktail bar, and a reggae band, "Version", will start out the events during this week of education and entertainment Beach volleyball will also bea fun activity to get involved in. On Thursday, March I I, The Peer Health Educators and the Resident Advisor will be sponsoring a non-alcoholic dance in the Union Square at 10:00 pm. A popular Parkside DJ will play tunes and continue the fun. Don't forget to pledge not to drink and drive before you leave for Spring Break. This simple pledge could save your life-and and also qualify you to win a free Chrysler car or Jeep of your choice under $20,000. As you can see this year's Spring Break B.E.A.C.H. week will be a great time for all. Have a safe spring break 1.. - ........-~ .........-..~"II.r..y-.".".""---. Spring Break week is the highlight of every school year. Students look forward to forgetting school work for a week and spending some time with friends and family, If your ptans include basking in the sun in Panama City or just hanging out with some friends, remember not to drink and drive. If you do drink, drink in moderation or space your drinks with food or nonalcoholic drinks. Have, or be a designated driver and don't let friends drive drunk. Boosting Alchohol Conciousness Concerning Health of University Students BACCHUS, a national organization located in Colorado, and the Peer Educators are working together to Boost Alcohol Conciousness ............ II!L, Concerning thc Health of University Students. The main focus of the I organization is to promote positive choices and give students alternatives to drinking. During spring break week BACCHUS will have a big tent located in the Holiday Inn in Panama CIty, called the Welcome Center. This ISwhere information and alternatives about alcohol can be obtained. PARTY SMART-" 1 Social drinking means never having to say you're sorry for what you did while drinking. ., I j K now when (0 say when ~...' ..._-_._-- How does alcohol effect the mind and body? Alcohol is composed of ethyl alcohol which is a colorless liquid with a burning and sharp taste. It's classified, medically, as a depressant drug. and can be found in beer, malt liquor, ale, sherry, wine, vodka, whiskey, champagne, etc. Alcohol has many effects both physicallya dn mentally. Phy ically, alcohol enters the bloodstream immediately and IIcirculates to the brain and other organs. Alcohol depresses the central nervous system, slowing down the thought precess. Reflexes and other physical skills are impaired. Mentally, the effects of alcohol can vary. In small doses, the user may feel relaxed, talkative, happy, and excited. Larger doses may make the person feel confused, moody, angry, and unhappy. Even larger doses may result in unconsciousness, coma, and trarnaticallyevendeath. Damage to the brain, liver, and other organs many occur from obsessive use of alcohol. Facts about alcohol Dear Panama Blues: First of all, you must not be afraid ID express yourfeclingsaboumot wanted to drink. You have the right to choose what to do with your life, and_~I ...arn ..... I. Alcohol is America's # I drug problem among youth. 2. Alcohol is over twice as popular among college students as the next leading drug, marijuana, and over five time as popular as cocaine. 3. Approximately 10,000 young people aged 16-24 die in alcohol related accidents of all kinds, including drunk driving, drownings, suicides, violent injuries, homicides and injuries from fires. 4. Alcohol-related highway deaths are the number one killer of 15-24 year olds. 5. Alcoholism is oneofthe rnost serious public health problems today in the United States. 6. One American every minute is in- Dear Abby: This year ismy first actual spring break vacation. Years before I just worked, the entire week. buy now 1 am going to Panama City with my friends. I am very excited about going, but I am also afraid. You see, my friends that I am going with arc all drinkers and are constantly talking about alcohol related activities that they want to partake in; like going to the bars, drinking on the beach, and going to wild parties to pick up women. I am not really interested but I don't want to say "no" to my friends. Is there some way I can get them to understand how I feel? Do you think there will be any activities for me that are alcohol-free in Panama City? Signed, Panama Blues / jured by an alcohol impaired drunk driver. 7. Every 22 minutes one person dies in an alcohol related crash. 8. Drunk driving crashes cost Americans S37 billion every year. 9. Drivers 16-24 years old represent20% of a11licenseddriversand less than 20% of all miles driven, but represent 42% of all fatal alcohal- related crashes. 10. Adolescents and young adults more heavily exposed to alcohol ads on TV and in magazines are more likely to perceive drinking as auractive, acceptable and rewarding than those who have been less exposed. glad that you made the rightch ses for ypurself. Don't give in to peer pressure, be yourself and stick to your guns. Many people think that spring break vacation is drinking and sex, but that's not entirely true. BACCHUS has put together different activities thai will be taking place in Panama City this year. Some of'the activnies include: Tug of war, 32-footrock climbing wall, a velcro wall, step aerobics, and much more. There are so many activities that you and your friends could get involved in thai are all alcoholfree. There will be special tent set ealled the Welcome Center up in Holiday Inn thai will have a list of all the alcohol free events. Remember the choice IS yours. Do what you think IS best for you. And remember you can have agrcat time in Panama City and not have a drink of alcohol. igned, Abb) Union Square March 10 11:45-1 :30 pm Reggae with "Version" Presented b} PUT HealJh £d",rou.m Co-Sponsored by the Acc(JunlUlk Club BEACH. Wtd 111 Spring Break is here, the week 11ave all been wailing for. It' :eto hil the beach and bask in the ~- !l's also time lo get tog~ther ith friends and have a good time. Bu~ remember you don't need alrobol to have a good time. lf yo u choose to drink , play il .,re. Know your limits and most ~finitely, don' t drink and drive. Praeticing safe sex is also an issue dial mus t be addressed. To help you remember this ~o re you leave on your vacation, re have put together B.E.A.C.H. ~ as a th eme forour safe spring lreak week. We figured we ,01ddn' twan llo throw statistics at you, but we do want to warn you of the dangers of drinking and driving and participating in unsafe sex. To do this there will be a table set up in Mainplace with literature about the facts of alcohol, drinking and driving, and how you can proLeet yourself Lo insure you are not a victim of AIDS or any other STD• s. This is the focus of our safe spring break break. To inform, but yet entertain. A limbo contest, mocktail bar, and a reggae band, "Version", will start out the events during this week of education and entertainment Beach volleyball will also be a fun activity to get involved in. On Thursday, March 11, The Peer Health Educators and the Resident Advisor will be sponsoring a non-alcoholic dance in the Union Square at 10:00 pm. A popular Parkside DJ will play tunes and continue the fun. Don't forget to pledge not to drink and drive before you leave for Spring Break. Thi simple pledge could save your life and and also qualify you to win a free Chrysler car or Jeep of your choice under $20 ,000. As you can see this year's Spring Break B.E .A.C.H. week will be a great time for all. Have a safe spring break 1•••-•tllri<Ml• • ot•-- at---Pro,oa---• - Spring Break week i the highlight of every school year. Students R a,>j,un p:irty ~,iumius: bt1.•r vndk11 !'lhoh di-.11~•·ar. 1<>0"n,drivl11i: fri..,!tl,Jiviui: one more (ur thl" mad. Ynur mind'~ a h.tn.· illf1Kk.';!1i1111 lbi,_11 lht• ru~1 ll'\'\.-k:mtlun. burnlui: ruhhor blbrrio~ mincll' rr..,1c Orivini:bliud. W:ulinic ICTl'l-d1foj( ,;.,1,.,,1bluc lpinnlni: fights lnl:Uc m ..... Ja,,,,o1nro biuk·ck111h <Tllmi,lcih'tll' dyini:bn:nlh. Guih.,mcl a lif<,, r,'l{rol an, d 1i1nw: wha l0H done Ind l":\n'I lurs.'\.1, ,..,lh,· IJ;JUI know ii'• rc.·:d -~ ,. Jook forward to fo rgettin g sc hool work for a week and spend ing some time with friends and family. If your plans include basking in the sun in Panama City or just hanging out with some friends, remember not to drink and drive. If you do drink , drink in moderation or space your drinks with food or nonalcoholic drinks. Have, or be a designated driver and don ' t let friend drive drunk. Boosting Alchohol Conciousness Concerning Health of University Students BACCHUS, a national organization located in Colorado'. and the Peer Educators are working together to Boost Alcohol Conc10u ness Concerning the Health of University Students. The main focus of the I organization is to promote positive choice and give l students alternatives Lo drinking. During spring break week BACCHUS will have a big tent located in the Holiday Inn in P~nama C~ty . called the Welcome Center. This is where mformauon and alternatives about alcohol can be obtained. Kn o w when to say when Social drinking means never having to say you're sorry for whal you did while drinking. How does alcohol effe ct th e mind a n d bod ? Alcohol i composed of ethyl alcohol which LS a ol rh; • burning and harp taste. If classified, m di ally, a a dcpr can be found in beer, mall liqu r, ale, . herry , ·ine, vod , champagne, etc . Alcohol has many effec both phy. icall ·a do m n1.1ll • Ph y i ll y, alcohol enters the blood tream immedia te ly md II ir ul I th br, m otherorgans. Alcoholdepm! esthecentralnef\OU . y Im , o m•d the thought prece s. Reflexes and oth e r ph} ·i al 111 an impair . Mentally, the effects of alcohol can vary . In m II , th u feel relaxed, i.alkative, happy. and e cited . Larger do person feel confused, moody, angry. and wihappy . E n er resultinunconsciousness , coma.andtram::it, allv . nd tJ1 . Dam brain, liver, and other organ many occur from ·ob or I F acts about alcohol 1. Alcohol i America ' s# I drug problem among youth . 2. Alcohol tS over twi ea popular among college studen the ne t leading drug , mariJuana, and over five time as popular as cocaine. 3. Approximately 10,000 young people aged 16-24 die in alcohol related accidents of all kind , includin drunk driving, drowning , suicide , violent injuries, homicides and injuries from fires . 4. Alcohol-related h igh>w ay deaths ar the number one killer of 15-24 year olds. S. Alcoholi rn is one of the mo t serious public health problem today in the United States . 6. One American every minute i m- Dear Abby: This year is my 1r ta tual spring break vacation . Years fore l ·u t worked, the entire week , buy now I am going to Panama City with my friends. I am very e x ited about going , but I am also afraid . You see, my friends that I am going with are all drinker and arc constantly talking about al oho! related activitie that they want to partake in ; like going to the bar . drinking on the beach, and going to wild parties to pick up women . I am not really interc ·ted but I don't want 10 y "no" LO my friend . I there some way l can get them to under tand how I feel? Do y u thi there will be any activiti for me that are alcohol-free m Panama City ? ign d, Panama Blu Dear Panama Blue : Fir t of all, you mu . t not afraid to express your feeling aboutnOl ante.cl todrink. Youhavelherighttoch . glad that you made th ri ht h for ).PUr. ~tr. Don't gi br but BA u lf nt'd. hb what to do with your lit , and ~1- m ___________ -.. Reggae with "Version" Tuz RAj\:GER NEWS, Page 6 March 10. 19-93 Guest Commentary Editorial Make your vote count. .. Resident director responds to personal attatck their behavior and accept the con. sequences of their actions my memory serves COr. rectly, many of the party SponSOlS had problems in the residence environment because !hey COUld not accept the fact that they were accountable for their behavior. As amatteroffact, many were involved in behavior that endan. gered their lives and the lives of others, destroyed personal and university property and in general disrupted the residence hall commu. nity. comment~ that I should" get a life", my only iii response is that if the above men- i!I tioned behaviors are pan of ~ you call "getting a life" WOUld!; want to have nopartofthat lifenow IJ ever. . Ii In closing, I would just like 10.. saythatI am amazed by the level of _ personal power that has as. ~ cri bed to apparen III 'displ~yelI" over the last several Para ~, noia that apparently is fueled by a " lack of ability to accept responsi. ~ bility and to act maturely. r: The fact that the issue wllll' addressed in a personal sectiooofllll student newspaper clearly demon III strates that the students involved ~ -have not qrown into the mature ~\ responsible students that I woulcJ.I this i '" their college career. In the future, I!II would strongly encouraqe IhemU I • make an appointment and discus I , these issues face tc face. Almost everyday, there are events on campus athletic qarnes, intramural events, comedians, dances, etc.) that are-available for students granted alcohol is not available for students under the age of 21 and excessi ve use of alcohol is not permitted at our events, but why does that make UW-P boring (What would you expect from an state funded educational institution). If alcohol and the excessive use of alcohol are the primary focus of a persons social activities then may be that issue should be addressed with a trained professional. The comments make me believe that the event did provide underage individuais with alcohol and did promote excessive consumption of alcohol. In the paper, a comment was made that I could never control you on campus, therefore, I shouldn't think I could control you now. I do not believe that it is my job to control the individuals that reside in the residence hall and I would be naive to believe that is truly possible. I do believe, however/ that it is my responsibility to teach people to be responsible and to respect the other individuals that reside in the residence hall (two qualities that I personally-believe are necessary to be a good citizens of any community). I did not create the policies that exist on this campus however, Ido have the responsibility to make sure that the residents are informed the policies and the potential consequences. The individual can then make an informedchoiceabout While scanning the March 3, 1993 edition ofthe Ranger. wassurprised to see personal ads in the papertharcomrnented on mychildhood, my social life, and my job responsibilities. In the spirit of free speech, I thought I would take a moment to comment on the circum stances that created the personal ads.. First of all, I would like to clarify that a UW-Parkside staff member it is my responsibility to respond to events that believe may impact my area or that might create potentially dangerous situation for my residents. It is not unusual for me to discuss events such as a party at one of my staff meetings. I did not however at any time discuss this issue with Campus Police or the Racine Police. As a member of this university and as a citizen of Racine, I would certainly have had that right. From my perspective, when the party planners decided to violate university posting policy and to hand out flyers with their names on them in plain view of university officials, then they must accept the possibility that we may respond by removing the posters, discussing the implications with staff, or sharing that information with university police. In regards to the comment that Ipersonally make life at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide boring, I guess I'don't really understand how one person could hold that much power. Iflifeat UW-P is boring then it is boring because the student has chosen to make it that way. representing our university's students. Which would do the best job is for you to decide; see our story on page one, speak to the candidates themselves, or go down to the PSGA office for personal insights. The other key aspect of this year's election is the existence of two referendums concerning UWParkside's possible involvement (and continued involvement, in the case of United Council) in the United States Student Association (USSA) and United Council (Ue). Last spring by edict of a similar referendum run during the PSGA elections, UW -Pjoined UC, a nationwide student organization lobbying in Washington for the protection of students' rights. The referendum on this year's ballot questions whether or not students support continued involvement in UC (at the cost of $.75 per student per semester). Further information on this and the USSA referendum is available in our story on page one. USSA is a national student lobbying organization similar in nature to Uc. Its membership includes more than 3.5 million students at 350 universities nationwide, and was founded in Wisconsin in 1947. It is completely student run and funded. As outlined in the story on USSA on page one, their list of accomplishments is commendable. It is an organization worth great consideration. We have a chance this year to truly makeour vote matter. Please, take the time, get out, and make a difference in the future of your education. Andrew J. Patch Editor·In·Chief Today and tomorrow mark the 1993-94 Parkside Student Government Association elections. Included in the election are races for president, vice-president, senator, and two referendums. In the past, students at UWParkside have shown their intense political interest by electing Mickey Mouse ahead of actual senator hopefuls (and the sad fact of this example is that it is true), and electing a senator who ran on the platform that "I need somewhere to hang my coal." Hopefully, after the fervor that was expressed during the fall nation- and state-wide elections, UW-Parkside's tradition of apathy will end this year. Unlike possibly any other year, this is an incredibly important election, due to the key dec isionsand actions that will be made in the next year. Among these include a possible class action suit against the university, important proposed changes in the SUFAC funding process, and a proposed student buy-back text book program. One major feature of this election is the presidential race between Eric Bovee and Cheryl Murphy. On one hand, we have the experienced and knowledgeable Bovee, and on the other hand we have the agressive and energetic Cheryl Murphy. Both are dedicated and strong individuals that would do an excellent job of -DeAnn Posseh ~ Director of Residence Lif ~~. ~~ ~ ~: r- L_____e___tter to the Editor '---_--::-- PJ:' I was shocked to see the high level of unprofessionalism in last week's Lener to the Editor. It seemed to me that Brigitte was so infatuated with finding fault with the Pro-Life movement, that she couldn 'thelp herselffrom babbling (writing) such assumptions. It seemed that dear Brigitte jumped on the band wagon and assumed from the ad that adoption works - whites only. "Why are only white infants acceptable?" Well, to Tony and Terri. yes.a white infant is wanted, but does that condemn the entire adoption program of discriminalion? Is is a sin for an African- American couple to want an African- American infant, or an Hispanic couple to want an Hispanic infant - perfectly not! The reason I bring this up is because this might be the situation: seemed like Brigitte did not even consider this. Would she have such hostilities towards the ad ifan African-American or Hispanic infant was wanted? Brigitte assumed that this couple was Christian. I have trouble finding in the Feb. issue where it says that Tony or Terri are Christian. For all we know, they could be atheists. I think Brigitte Hauser can chalk this up as a valuable experi ence - not to make harsh assumptions. By the way Brigitte, I have searched within myselffor therigh answer; it's definitely not pro death, anti-family, and no-choice. -Brian MalSen Pro-life, Christian,FundamcntaJis University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 WoodRoad Box2000. Kenosha, WI53141.2000 Editorial(414) 595-2287 Business (414)595-2295 THE RANGER STAFF EditorMin-Chief Andrew J. Patch Layout Editor Annamaria Sexton News Editor........... ...Gabe Kluka Editor...... . laM Feature Sam MancheSIe~ II Assistant Feature Editor~ . ·.·.·C··a!1·.··e·':·s·N· ·e·· w···m·a····n··.·~~eT~f~~ Copy Editors . Sports Editor Ted Mcintyre Photo Editor . Mike Paupore Cartoonist...... .. .. ...Chris Ingram Columnists Gabe K1uka, Jason Janke, C.J. Nelson, George Harris Jr., Joe Kane h Bt'siness Manager Mike Paupore 1~ Assistant Business Manager. Shala Anastasio, Karen Sialer t, A~visors."... ... Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner !~ Committee , Andrew Pa.tch, Annamaria Sexton, I" Pau~~~, ChrislopherTishuk, 1V1c1~ I~ , The Ranger News is published every Wednesdayduring the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UW~ Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. munity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include !.heauthors name, social security nwnber, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters !.hatdo not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive, libelous or misleading information, will be'retumed to the au!.hor to be rewritten. TIle Ranger News reserves !.heright to edit all1eters. Letter to Editor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites lellers lo the Edilor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature pUblished in The Ranger News are welcomed,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and com. T11E RA;-.;Gt:R NEws, 10, 1993 count ... stu- dents. bestjob Editor-In-Chief lO candithe 94 dates electhe intions. sights. presi- dent, referenyear's dums. UW - pasL, UWParkside's Parkside in tense UC). simiof Jar UW-P joined some- where coat." wide apasupport thy imporon tant lO deci- sions and wit I imnature UC. inportant eludes stu- dents nationproposed wide, Wisconbook sin stuelection dent SlOry knowledge- organizaable lion ener- lO getic arc nuly make our an the Letter To the Editor, Letter couldn' herself from uch Terri, yes,a discrimina- lhe I 993 of the Ranger, I w~ surprised paperthatcommentedonmychildhood, lO circumstances ads. Lo as Parkside I a unu ual to implication taff, univcrsi ty I personally Universi ty Parkside bor - ing, I don't P i lion? AfricanAmerican African- American Hispanic Parkside News Wood Road Box 2000, WI 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 qames, are granled excessive UW-maybe lhi nk haU lO believe thatexiston I do lO of an informed choice about if an Am erican 17 i sue arc Christian. consequence If me COrrectly, party sponsors hall they COUid a matter of fact, community. In reaction to the comment mentioned part what life"' I would wantto no part of that life now or ever. 1 say that I been ascribed me and by the paranoia that has been displa weeks. responsi w section of invol¥ ~grown woul expect them to be by point · futme, them disc Posse DireclOr Llfi a assum tions. Brigiue, hav withinmyseJffortherigh family, Matsen life, ChristianFundamcntalis THE RA GER NEWS Editor-in-Chief .... .. ... ..................................... . ................................................. Editor ........................... .......... ............ ............... .. Assistant News Editor Nick Zahn Fea~ure Editor .. ... ....... ::::::::::::::::::::::::.·:::::::· :·:::::::::::::::::::~~·Ma~~ste~ Assistant Feature Editor, ... ................. ·-··············Chns T1shu ....................... .... ..................... Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka .......................................................................... McIntyre Editor. .................... .................................... .. .... .......... UWPark ide, ~ lem~rs Lo Editor. Leuers anicle, publi hed in a:re welcomed.as viewpoinLs community viewpoinrs Leners doublespaced the authors number, Leners Dl39C, that do requiremenlS, tho e information, betetumed author to berewrincn. Tl1c reserve Ute right all leters. Cartoonist .......... ................... ................................................. .................. ... .............. Kluka. Jr., Bv~iness Ma~ager........ . ............................. .............. Paupo7 Manager ..................... Sia er visors .. ·········· . ········ . .. . ..Logsdon. Rubner Executive Committee... . ........... Pi'ltch, Sexton. Samuel Manchester, Michael Paupore, Christo her T1shuk. Ted Mein re ~-.:::---------:----------------------------- ,"~h10, 1993 ~~en-se==o-f:it~all;".-:;--------~-------------:-------- ~T~II~E~RA~~~G~PE~~a~.~g!E:e~27W~, What Conservatism means to me George Har~is Jr. powerment. Allhetown hall meet- spending more than you take in. I colummst 109 10 Detroit President Clinton My form of conservatism difheld after the Inauguration, people fers from other forms in the moral got up and Whined to the govern- arena. I believe that government rnent to give them hfe. should not impose values on the I believe in equality through . public because governments are . opportumty. If all the doors were ephemeral. Morais should be deopened. If all the doors were velopedbythefamily. You should opened, you would be able to sue- have strong morals yourself instead ceed through hard work in our so- of the government telling you how ciety. If that Opportunity is still not to think. offered THEN the government Tolerance to me, is having an should step in. open mind but not necessarily for- This form of conseryatism is getting your viewpoints. Youcan't what I feel African Americans goaroundthiscampusandputdown should embrace. Conservatism different ideas without listening to doesn't make you sell your soulfor them. . power. Believe it or not, before Conservatives and Conserva- 1984, Jesse Jackson would have tism are sometimes put down or been considered a moderate con- insulted because they don't always servative by his rhetoric, but in conform todominantopinion. Lib- 1984, he sold his soul for the sup- eralism substitutes tolerance for port of the left. African Americans respect which is wrong for respect don't have to rely on a government is earned not given. that pretends to care. I hope I gave a credible defini- Conservatism is based on low tion of my form of conservatism. taxes, less burdensome and less As a moderate conservative, I coninlrusivegovernment, deregulation sider myself to be pretty open- (which lthink isn't always right), minded. Don't always assume that and free and open trade. Lowtaxes someone is stupid because they means more money in circulation question what you believe. Freeto stimulate the economy. dorn in America is a lot of contrary Conservatives believe in fis- ideas coexisting for Americanconcal responsibility meaning never sumption. Dun'ng a recent Colleg. e Re- b/icaJI meeting, a quesuon was ~ ht up that bears repeaung: I/Oug ,_, Conservatism mean to VI1J81 UV"" • ? I'll tell you that conservausm 1"" 'tnecessarily mean Republi- ~there are some conservative ~ts out there. Genernlly conservatives Iead Republican party, while liberlit theDemocratic party. Con- ::sm,unlikeLiberaliSm, lends lldfW interpretatIOn. lrelieve that Liberalism (conjderingIused to be a liberal) is a "d discipline where you have ~ninl causesyoumust bel' ieve m. , \(lIIe L1bernls believe in symboljill over substance. For example, the end of the RqlUblicanera is the end of op- JIlSSion and the beginning of freepo. Thisstatement isn't true.but imade them feel good to say It. uberalism sometimes is a feel good ideology. Whatever you raot 10do is OK and should not be lqlIIed. They believe equality lXlDes about through government litfVention. Conservatism means self-em- Gabe's Gab What's the point? Gabe Kluka Columnist The other day I was clipping lOU]lOfIolsr my monthly trek to the IlOCtrystore, when I came across acouponfor the new caffeine free MountainDew, What struck me fwmyis that I·th~ught the point of Mountain Dew was to be an unbridled sugar loaded caffeine bomb. Without caffeine, what's the point? Do the good folks at Pepsi- Cola reall y think that anyone wants to drink a syrupy yellow concoction, that is so thick you can cut it with a knife, if it isn't going to at least give you some chemical satisfaction? What self-respecting college student doesn't relish the rush of caffeine at two a.m. when the exam they should have studied for two weeks ago has suddenly surprised them? I remember the days when the fine folks at PFM used to carry Mountain Dew, and you could purchase one of their 32 oz. drinks for a buck. Those were the days when Monday. March 22 bservations-words mean things CJ. Nelson COlumnist Recently I had an experience that pointed OUtto me that words mean things. In fact words may mean more than we think, andsomepeoplemaymakemore out of Our words than we originally meant. My OCCupation affords mea significantarnountofinteraetion with the public at large, requiring customer service. In the nor. mal COurse of my duties Ihave been known to compliment people. "You have a neat car sir," or "sharp looking kid you have," and last and in this case unfortunately least, "you look nice today ma'am." That last compliment requires a short explanation. When Iwas a young man takinga young lady out for the first time, my father sat me down and proceeded to inoculate me with a set of standards or what might also be called principles (God forbid in thisdayofP.C. that we refer to them as values). One of the most important he stated was that a compliment to a young lady or any lady for the effects of the previous night's partying could be whisked away with a wave of the Mountain Dew magic wand. Those were also the days when I was doing a lot of waving. Now, after my stomach has a hole in it the size ofthe Milwaukee Zoo, and I'm forced to eat through ~~::~O~nNJe~~ Cobbs will present a video and hold discussion on women in jazz, 12 noon' Union 104-106 Wednesday. March 24 History of Feshion. . A look at fashion and the ,nfluences n has Speaker: Mary Beth Emmerichs 12 noon' Union 104 had on women. WednesdaY March 24 An Evening With_ .. Rosa Luxemboe.'g Speaker' Laura Geilot, Professor of History 7 m' Molinaro 105 (sponsor.UniverslyDolreach) $3PStudentslFacubylStan• $6 Pub6cin advance / S8 at the door Thursday. March 25 Susan Julian Band High powered R&B. 8:30 pm • Union Square Tuesday March 30 h d r- Singer/Songwriter JSucliheradSeer troaurse n-.atlona Ily singing on college campuses. 8:30 pm • Union Square WednesdaY March 31 Insights on Achievement. . Panel discussion and receptIon With women leaders. 3-5 pm • Union 104-106 Wednesday. March 31 II't L" V"a Sate Ie . H'gher Eduea t·Ion Video conference Ive I Women of Color on I Technical College. Cosponsored With Gateway Multipurpose Building 12 noon· GTC Kenosha Campus vr University ofWisconsin ...Parkside Wednesday. March 10 Poetry Reading of Her Own Works Poet: Marge Piercy 7:30-8:30 pm • WLLC Overlook Lounge !bursday March 11 Wornen in Local History d Speakers: Mary Norris on Mary Bradlor and Charlotte Cote on Olympia Brown. that maucr on her auracuven was to be encouraged. These com plimerus were lObe JUst thac compliments, nothing more and nothing less. A short time ago I was summoned to my supervisor's office. My upervisor mquired of me as to whether or not I had recently told two women that they "looked nice today" Ul the parking area. When Iacknowledged that I had, Iwas lOld that, even though my supervisor and all the people I worked with (male and female) knew me lO be harm Ie and my remarks to be innocent, I must nevertheless stop this acuvity as one of the Iadie had lodged a sexual abuse complaint against me. Ireluctantly agreed lO SlOp this practice and have not repeated it since that day. But stop and think about it. Have we as a society become so touchy that "you look OICC today" means something otherthan what those four words mean. If so we have lost somethmg fragile and precious when those four words no longer mean what they used to. a tube inserted m my SlORloch, I look back fondly on thectays when Ididn't pa outincla fromlack ofinterest. Ilong for the day when it didn't matter how late Istayed out, because Iknew I had a chemical toothpick waiung lO prop my eyelids open the next mornmg. 6:30 pm • Union 104-106 h JO, !99_3---=-:-~--------------=-----------------------~~~~~~~!_ ~ 7 ~ W}lat Conservatism George Harris Jr. means to me bservations-words mean thing Columnist •og a recent College Re- DUfl . l)lican meeting, a question :,vas ~ ht up that bear~ repeatmg: tfOUS ,.,,,.~ eonservansm mean to ~'bat~ . ? I'll tell you that conservaus~ 1()11, •,necessarily mean Repubh- ~thete are some conservative ~ts oul there. Qenerally conservati:'es _lead R publican party, while hberdt ~ the 0emocratic party. Conits .,:om unlikeLiberalism, lends ,:rv-··· . ~ to interpretau~n. . !believe that Liberalism (con~ ng I used to be a liberal) is a .d diseipline where you have ngi bel' . ,tl13in causes you must 1eve m. ~ Liberals believe in symbollllll over substance. For example, the end of the Republican era is the end of opion and the beginning of free:: Thisstatementisn'ttrue,bul ,made them feel good to say it. Liberalism sometimes is a feel good ideology. Whatever you f311ltodo is OK and should not be ~- They believe equality a.nes about through government .u:rvention. Conservatism means self-em- Gabe's Gab powerment. At the town hall meeting in Detroit President Clinton held after the Inauguration, people got up and whined to the government to give them life. I believe in equality through opportunity. If all the doors were opened. If all the doors were opened, you would be able to succeed through hard work in our society. If that opportunity is still not -offered THEN the government should step in. This form of conservatism is what I feel African Americans should em brace. Conservatism doesn't make you sell your soul for power. Believe it or not, before 1984, Jesse Jackson would have been considered a moderate conservative by his rhetoric, but in 1984, he sold his soul for the support of the left. African Americans don't have to rely on a government that pretends LO care. Conservatism is based on low taxes, less burdensome and less intrusive government, deregulation (which I think isn't always right), and free and open trade. Low taxes means more money in circulation to stimulate the economy. Conservatives believe in fiscal responsibility meaning never spending more than you take in. My form of conservatism differs from other forms in the moral arena. I believe that government should not impose values on the public because governments are ephemeral. Morals should be developed by the family. You should have strong morals yourself in tead of the government telling you how to think. Tolerance to me, is having an open mind but not necessarily forgetting your viewpoints. Youcan't go around this campus and put down different ideas without listening to them. · Conservatives and Conservatism are sometimes put down or insulted because they don't always conform todominantopinion. Liberalism substitutes tolerance for respect which is wrong for respect is earned not given. I hope I gave a credible definition of my form of conservatism. As a moderate conservative, I consider myself to be pretty openminded. Don't always assume that someone is stupid because they question what you believe. Freedom in America is a lot of contrary ideas coexisting for American consumption. CJ. 'elson Columnist Recently I had an experience that pointed out to me that wordsmeanthing . In fact words may mean more than we th in • andsomepeopl maymakemorc out of our words than we origtnally meant. Myoccupationaffordsmea significantamountofinteraction with the public at large, requiring custome.r ervice. In then rmal course of my dutie I have been known to compliment people. "You have a neat car sir," or " harp looking kid you have," and last and in this case unfortunately least, " you loo nice today ma'am. ' That last compliment requiresashortexplanation. When I was a young man taking a young lady out for the fir t time, m · father sat me down and proceeded to inocula me v. ith a t of tandards or what might al o be called principle (God forbid inthisdayofP.C. that we ref er to them as values) . One of the mo t important he stated was that a compliment to a young lady or any lady for used to . What's the point? Gabe Kluka Columnist The other day I was clipping toUJlOIIS for my monthly trek to the grocery store, when I came across acoupon for the new caffeine free Mountain Dew. What struck me funny is that llhought the point of Mountain Dew was to be an unbridled sugar loaded caffeine bomb. Without caffeine, what's the point? Do the good folks at PepsiCola really think that anyone wants to drink a syrupy yellow concoction, that is so thick you can cut it with a knife, if it isn't going to at least give you some chemical satisfaction? What self-respecting college student doesn't relish the rush of caffeine at two a.m. when the exam they hould have tudied for two weeks ago has suddenly surprised them? I remember the days when the fine folks at PFM used Lo carry Mountain Dew, and you could purchase one of their 3 2 oz. drinks for a buck. Those were the days when Monday, March 22 the effects of the previ u night' panying could be ·hisked a a ' with a wave of the 1ountain Dev. magic wand . Tho were al o the day when I wa doing a 1 t of waving. 'o , after my toma h h a hole in it the ire of the lilv. uk Zoo, and I'm forced to eat throu h Women in Jazz d. · omen in jazz Professor Nedra Cobbs will present a video and hold ,scuss1on on w • 12 noon• Union 104-106 Wednesday, March 24 History of Fashion . A look at fashion and the inf~uences it has had on women. Speaker: Mary Beth Emmenchs 12 noon • Union 104 Wednesday, March 24 An Evening With ... Rosa Luxemboe_rg Speaker- Laura Gellot, Professor of History 7 pm • Molinaro 105 (sponsor. Universtty Outreach) d $3 Students/Faculty/Staff • $6 Pubfic in advance/ S8 at the oor Thursday. March 25 Susan Julian Band High powered R&B. a: 3o pm. Union Square Iuesday. March 3.0 h d . Singer/Songwriter Julie Sc ra er - . lly . ging on college campuses. iT University of Wisconsin~ Parkside Schrader tours nat1ona sin 8:30 pm • Union Square Wednesday. March 31 .Wednesday, March 1Q Poetry Reading of Her Own Works Poet: Marge Piercy 7:30-8:30 pm • WLLC Overlook Lounge Thursday, March 11 Women in Local History Speakers: Mary Norris on Mary Bradford and Charlotte Cote on Olympia Brown. 6:30 pm • Union 104-106 Insights on Achievement . . Panel discussion and reception with women leaders. 3_5 pm. Union 104-106 Wednesday, March 31 . L've Via Satellite . . her Education Video conference , Women of Col~r in H1g Technical College. Cosponsored with Gatew~m us Multipurpose Building 12 noon• GTC Kenosha p Ranger Report .. t/ Call for Concern The athletic department's proposal for an $8.6 million much needed expansion to the phy. -ea. building has been taken off the Senate agenda. To have it put back on, the athletic office is asking students to call the governer's office, and tell him to consider the UW-Parkside phy. ed. building extension. The number is (608) 266-1212. t/ Grappling greats Four Rangers earned NAIA All- American honors and two earned NCAA Division /I honors at the National Competitions this past weekend. 82. t/ Running to victory The Men's and Women's Indoor track team'shadasuccessful weekend at the NAiA National Indoor Meet in Kansas City. 82. t/ Super duper stats Checkout thelatest Intramural Basketball stats. 83. t/ Please, come back... The Ranger news Sports staff wishes all our readers a fun, and safe spring break. Seniors ignite Senior night Senior night was never more truthful than last Saturday as the Men's basketball team ended a frustrating season by beating Southern Illinois Edwardsville 88-73 behind the outstand play of seniors Tim Cates, Starlin Stevens and,Artie Pepela. The Rangers finished 18-9 on the season avenging a 15 point loss at Edwardsvilles January 23. Cates finished with a season-high 24 points and added seven assists and seven rebounds. Stevens had 17 points the last three on a buzzer beating threepointer. The point guard added seven boards and four assists. Pepelea finished with seven points and was a clutch 4-4 from the line in the final minutes. Junior centerTJ. Juric collected 18 points and six rebounds befor fouling out with 3:42. Junior Jim Prey added 14 points.and 12 rebounds. The Rangers shot 53 percent from the floor and 57 percent 0118-14 shooting from three-point range. Section B By Ted Mcintyre Sports Editor While snow is still on the Wisconsin ground and the chill of winter in the air, inside the physical education building the sweet sounds of spring fill the building as the UW-Parkside baseball team readies itself for the upcoming 1993 spring season. The Rangers return ten players from last season's roster, six offensively and four pitchers. (See Ranger Line-up B2) These players, combined with several new members of the team will be the key to the Rangers this season which begins with a challenging, season opening road trip in which the club will play ten games in eight days in Florida. "The nip is a great experience for the guys," said second year head coach Pete Peerenboom. "It's good solid competition and a week of nothing but baseball. The players get to see what competition from around the country is like." The competition Peerenboom spoke of includes the NCAA Division 1Il National champion, and several schools from the east coast including NCAA Division I foe Colgate University. Here is a look atthe Rangers Florida Trip: Saturday, March 14 . The Rangers open the season at 10:45 a.m.againstQuincyCollege. Quincyposted a 26-23 record a year ago. This will be the first match-up between the two teams. Later that afternoon, the Range.s take on Ithaca College from NY. Ithaca beat the Rangers 9-3 in last year's season opener scoring six times in the ninth inning. The Bombers went on to posta 30-14 record last season and went to the National Tournament. Sunday, March 14 On Sunday, the Rangers will meet the reigning NCAA Division 111 National Champions William Patterson College. UW-Parkside lost 5-0 to the Pioneers last season in Daytona Beach. William Paterson went on to post a 35-10 record on the season. Monday, March 15 Monday the Rangers play another double header. They begin at 10:45 a.m. against Allentown,PA, the two schools have never mel. Monday afternoon brings David Lipscomb University into Jackie Robinson Stadium in Daytona Beach. Lipscomb was 35-16 and one of the NAJA's most respected teams last season. Wednesday, March 17 The Rangers take on Kean College, NJ at 10:45 a.m. The Rangers defeated Kean last season by afootball-likescoreof 18-) I. The Rangers collected 18 hits that game. Thursday, March 18 in pretty good shape, we have had a couple of injury problems, nagging things that have seta couple of people back a little bit, but I'm real pleased with the progress the team has made. We can put a really good, solid first nine out there, and we have a Janet Mikulkski Shortstop Tracy Pecs 2nd Base UW -Parkside once again faces Allentown, PA. Friday, March 19 The Rangers will be themarqueegame at Jackie Robinson stadium. Facing Division I foe Colgate University, the Rangers could play in front of 1000 people that night. Last season, OW -Parkside beat Colgate 10-5. Saturday, March 20 On the last day of the trip, the Rangers will take on both Southern Connecticut University and Cornell University. They play SCU at 10:45 a.m. and then travel to Orlando to play Cornell at4:00p.m. to end the grueling schedule. Dependingon how theRangersfarein Florida will set the tone for the rest of the season. The Rangers will also travel to Indiana for several games and play the bulk of the schedule in Illinois and Wisconsin with ten ho.ne games the first on April 7 against OW-Milwaukee. The Rangers should be a much improved team from last year's club as they have improved offensi vely and defensively. "Offensively we return some key players who will benefit from having that one year of Division IIexperience under their belt," said Peerenboom. Outfielders Aaron DeGrave and Domonic Delrose are both looking strong for the offense. The Rangers will also see Baseball, B3 Baseball team migrates south to start season Rebel spring games lead-off softball season By Gabe Kluka • Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Softball team kicks off its season over spring break with a trip to Orlando, Florida for the Rebel Spring Games. While a nip to Florida sounds like fun and games, the Ranger softball team will actually be working hard as they face a grueling five day doubleheader marathon . The Ranger's start this year with a new face on the bench, Coach Tory Acheson, who took over the responsibility from Linda Draft, who left the position to become the Athletic Director for OW-Parkside. Coach Acheson comes to the Rangers from Whitnall High School, where he ran a successful softball program for eight years. Coach Acheson was very optimistic about the Rangers prospects for the season,"Ithink we're couple of players that have a lot of versatil· ity to give cs some depth. We don't have a real deep squad because we only have fourteen players, but if we avoid injuries we're see Softball, B3 1993 Ranger Softball team Starting line-up Tara Carlson Left Field Jaanne Esselman I Pitcher • Ranger Report .. v Call for Concern The athletic department's proposal for an $8.6 million much needed expansion to the phy. ed. building has been taken off the Senate agenda. To have it put back on, the athletic office is asking students to call the governer's office, and tell him to consider the UW-Parkside phy. ed. building extension. The number is (608) 266-1212. v Grappling greats Four Rangers earned NA/A Al/American honors and two earned NCAA Division II honors at the National Competitions this past weekend. 82. ti' Running to victory The Men's and Women's Indoor track team's had a successful weekend at the NAiA National Indoor Meet in Kansas City. 82. v Super duper stats Check out the latest Intramural Basketball stats. 83. ti' Please, come back ... The Ranger news Sports staff wishes all our readers a tun, and safe spring break. Seniors ignite Senior night Senior night was never more truthful than last Saturday as the Men's basketbaJJ team ended a frustrating season by beating Southern IIJinois Edwardsville 88-73 behind the outstand play of seniors Tim Cates, Starlin Stevens and Artie Pepe la. The Rangers finished 18-9 on the season avenging a 15 point loss at Edwardsvilles January 23. Cates finished with a season-high 24 points and added seven assists and seven rebounds. Stevens had l 7 points the last three on a buzzer beating threepointer. The point guard added seven boards and four assists. Pepelea finished with seven points and was a clutch 4-4 from the line in the final minutes. Junior center T.J. J uric collected I 8 points and six rebounds befor fouling out with 3:42. Junior Jim Prey added 14 points and 12 rebounds. The Rangers shot 53 percent from the floor and 57 percem on 8-14 shooting from three-point range. Section B Baseball team migrates south to start season By Ted McIntyre Sports Editor While now is sLill on the Wisconsin ground and the chill of winter in the air, inside the physical education building the sweet ounds of spring fill the building as the UW-Parkside ba eball team readies itself for the upcoming 1993 pring eason. The Ranger return ten players from last season's roster, ix offen ively and four pitchers. (See Ranger Line-up B2) These players, combined with several new members of the team will be the key to the Rangers this sea on which begins with a challenging, sea on opening road trip in which the club will play ten games in eight days in Florida. "The trip is a great experience for the guys," said second year head coach Pele Peerenboom. "It's good solid competition and a week of nothing but baseball. The players gel to see what competition from around the country is like." The competition Peerenboom spoke of includes the CAA Divi ion III ational champion, and several schools from the ea t coast including CAA Division I foe Colgate University. Here i a look at.the Rang ers Florida Trip: Saturday, March 14 The Rangers open the season at 10:45 a.m.again tQuincyCollege. Quincypo ted a 26-23 record a year ago. This will be the first match-up between the two Learns . Later thaL afternoon, the Range:, take on Ithaca College from NY. Ithaca beat the Rangers 9-3 in last year's sea on opener scoring six times in the ninth inning. The Bomber went on to post a 30-14 record la t eason and went to the ational Tournament Sunday, March 14 On Sunday, the Rangers will meet the reigning NCAA Division III ational Champion William Pauerson College. UW-Parkside lost 5-0 to the Pioneers last season in Daylona Beach. William Paterson went on Lo po t a 35- 10 record on the season. Monday, March 15 Monday the Rangers play another double header. They begin at 10:45 a.m. against Allentown,PA, the two schools have never met. Monday afternoon brings David Lipscomb University into Jackie Robinson Stadium in Daytona Beach . Lipscomb was 35-16 and one of the AIA's most repeeled teams last season. Wednesday, March 17 Th e Rangers take on Kean Coll ege , NJ at 10:45 a .m. Th e Rangers defeated Kean last season by a f ool.bal I-like core o , 18- 1 1. The Ranger collected 18 hits that game. Thur day, March 18 UW-Parkside once again faces Allentown, PA. Friday, March 19 TheRanger will be the marquee game at Jackie Robinson stadium. Facing Division I foe Colgate University, the Rangers could play in front of 1000 people that night. Last season, UW-Parkside beat Colgate 10-5. Saturday, M?rcb 20 On the last day of the trip, the Rangers will take on both Southern Connecticut Univer ity and Cornell University. They play SCU at I 0:45 a.m. and then travel to Orlando to play Cornell at4:00p.m. toend the grueling sch~dule. Depending on how theRangersfarein Florida will set the tone for the rest of the season . The Rangers will al o travel to Indiana for several games and play the bulk of the schedule in Illinois and Wisconsin with ten ho.ne games the first on April 7 against UW-Milwaukee. The Rangers should be a much improved team from last year's club as they have improved offensively and de fen i vely. "Offensively we return ome kl'Y players who will benefit from having that one year of Di vi ion II experience under their belt,'" said Peerenboom. Outfie lde rs Aaron DeGrave and Domonic Delro e are both looking strong for the offen e. The Rangers will also see Baseball, B3 Rebel spring games lead-off softball season By Gabe Kluka Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Softball team kicks off its season over spring break with a trip to Orlando, Florida for the Rebel Spring Games. While a trip to Florida sounds like fun and games, the Ranger softball team will actually be working hard as they face a grueling five day doubleheader marathon. · The Ranger's start this year with a new face on the bench, Coach Tory Acheson, who took over the responsibility from Linda Draft, who left the position to become the Athletic Director for UW-Parkside. Coach Acheson comes to the Rangers from Whitnall High School, where he ran a successful softball program for eight years. in pretty good shape, we have had a couple of injury problems, nagging things that have set a couple of people back a little bit, but I'm real pleased with the progress the team has made. We can put a really good, solid first nine out there, and we have a Jenn Plos !st Base and DH Tanya Bertog Centerfield Coach Acheson was very optimistic about the Rangers prospects for the season,''! think we're Shelley Szymkowiak Janet Mikulkski 1st Base and DH Shortstop Tracy Pees 2nd Base couple of players that have a lot of versatility LO give ...: s ome depth. We don't have a real deep squad because we only have fourteen players, but if we avoid injuries we're see Softball, B3 Michelle Kerkman Inga Wing Rightfield 3rd base Tara Carlson Left Field _:==:::,.::....i Je.:inne Esselman Pitcher Ranger Baseball 1992-3 line-up TheRangersopen their season in Daytona Beach, FL againsQt uincy College. As well as the players pictured below,several Rang~rs wi.1Ibe key to hopeful UWparkside'ssuccess this spring. Kelly Zielinski Kelly returns as a right handed pitcherthrowing 27 strike-outs in 50 innings last season. Mike DeMeuse DeMeuse pitched a no hitter last seasonfor the Rangers and had 13 K's in the game. Frank MacIntosh Frank, a freshman who also starredon the basketball team, had a 4-2 record and a 2.12 ERAas a left handed pitcher at Peoria. Neal Crawley Neal hit .529 at Heritage Christian H.S. Jason Neitzel Jason, a left handed pitcher, was 7- o atOshkosh Legion H.S. MikeDavis Mike, an outfielder, hit .441 and was 21- 22 stealingbases at Milton HS. Spring Schedule Date 3/13 3/13 3/14 3/15 3/15 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/20 3/23 3/24 3/31 4/3 4/4 4/7 4/9 4/12 4/13 4/15 4/17 4/18 4120 4/22 4//24 4125 4/26 4/29 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/5 5/6 5/8 5/9 Opponent Quincy College (IL) Ithaca College (NY) ~lIiam Paterson Cllege (NJ) Allentown (PA) David Lipscomb (NJ) Kean College (NJ) Allentown (PA) Colgate University (NY) Southern Conneticut Cornell University (NY) University of Indianapolis SI. Joseph's College Anderson College Aurora University Lakeland College UW·Milwaukee Rock1ord College UW-Milwaukee UW-Whitewater Northwestern University Conoordia Edgewood College St Joseph'S Northwestern University 1.1.1. 1I1lnois Benedictine UW-Milwaukee Lewis University Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky Concordia UW.oshkosh Carthage College Lewis University Marian College Place Daytona Beach, FL Deland, FI Daytona Beach, FL Daytona Beach, FL Daytona Beach. FL Daytona Beach. FL Daytona Beach, FL Daytona Beach, FL Daytona Beach, FL Orlando, FL Indianapolis, IN Renselear, IN Anderson, IN Aurora,IL Sheboygan, WI Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Milwaukee, WI Whitewater, WI Evanston, IL Milwaukee, WI Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Evanston, IL Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Milwaukee, WI Romeoville, IL H'9h1and Heights, KY Highland Heights, KY Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI Fond du Lac, WI lime 10:45 am 6:30 pm. 10:45 a m. 10:45a.m 3:00 p.m. 10:45 a.m 11:30 a.m 7:00 p.m 10.45 a.m. 4:00 p m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m 1:00 p.m 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 prn. Noon 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 pm 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m, Noon 1:00 prn. Outfield Pete PI!eIeliboon 80b Half Ranger Baseball 1992-3 line-up The Rangers open their season in Daytona Beach, FL against Quincy College. As well as the players pictured below, several Rangers will be key to hopeful UWParkside's success this spring. Kelly Zielinski Kelly returns as a right handed pitcher throwing 27 strike-outs in 50 innings last season. Mike OeMeuse DeMeuse pitched a no hitter last season for the Rangers and had 13 K's in the game. Frank MacIntosh Frank, a freshman who also starred on the basketball team, had a 4-2 record and a 2.12 ERA as a left handed pitcher at Peoria. Neal Crawley Neal hit .529 at Heritage Christian H.S. Jason Neitzel Jason, a left handed pitcher, was 7- 0 at Oshkosh Legion H.S. Mike Davis Mike, an outfielder, hit .441 and was 21- 22 stealing bases at Milton HS. Spring Schedule Date 3/13 3/13 3/14 3/15 3/15 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/20 3/23 3/24 3/31 4/3 4/4 4/7 4/9 4/12 4/13 4/15 4/17 4/18 4/20 4/22 41/24 4/25 4/26 4/29 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/5 5/6 5/8 5/9 Oppanent Quincy College (IL) Ithaca College ( Y) William Paterson CUege ( J) Allentown (PA} David Lipscomb (NJ) Kean College (NJ) Allentown (PA) Colgate University ( Y) Southern Conneticut Cornell University ( NY} University of lndianapo ·s St. Joseph's College Anderson College Aurora University Lakeland College UW·Milwaukee Rockford College UW-Milwaukee UW-Whitewater Northwestern University Concordia Edgewood College SL Joseph's Northwestern University 1.1.T. Illinois Benedictine UW-Milwaukee Lewis University Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky Concordia UW-Oshkosh Carthage College Lewis University Marian College ... - .. Six wrestlers place at Nationals five wrestlers competed. -Dave Lovy did not place at ISO pounds. -Stcvc Kimpel did not placeat 158 pounds. -Roger Spears did not place finishing 22-19 on the season. -177 pound Darin Tiedt placed 4th finishing 28- 10. -275 pound Jim Bezotte also placed fourth going 25-4. going to have a really successful year." The Ranger softball team will be in-captained by three seniors, Rachel Sielaff, Jeanne Esselman, and Tara Carlson who are among the eleven players bringing back a lot of experience to the team. The other returning players are: juniors Jenn Plos, Tracy Pees, Janet Mikulski, Michelle Kerkman, Natalie Kruizenga, and Shelley Szymkowiak; and sophomores Shelley Stroik and Tanya Bertog. New to the Ranger .squad are Freshmen Wendy Wolff, Melinda Vogel, and Inga Wing. RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page 82 March 10, 1993 The Wrestling team competed in the NAIA and NCAA 11national tournament lastweekendandcoming away with an II place finish at the NAIA tourney, a 19th finish at the NCAA's and having four and two all-americans in each tournament respectively. Seven wrestlers competed in Beutte Montana for theNAIA tourney. -At 118 pounds, Trevor Hasenjager a freshman did not place. -Joel Dutton, 126 pounds was 4-2 and finished fourth. -150 pounder Rob Kimpel finished fifth. -158 pound Chris Buckley did not place finishing 11-9 in 92-3. -167 pound Myles Muckerheidedid not place and was 16-12. -190 pound Scott Wessley placed 7th and was 25-8. -275 pound Miles Weaver placed sixth and was 11-7. At Brooking South Dakota, Baseball from B1 Rangers will rely on defense and pitching depend on senior shortstop Marc Thompson and freshman third baseman Mike West. Defensi vely the team has been working hard to help the pitching staff in keeping down runs against the team. Again, West will be key at third as a freshman and sophomore Jeff Lonigro will need to perform well filling in for injured second baseman Jason Wesemann. "Like any team, pitching will be the key to our success," said Peerenboom. We've added some quality depth with some key freshman. Those freshman arms include right-hander Steve Grezeszkiewicz and lefties Jason Neitzel, and Frank MacIntosh who has seen collegiate competition of the Ranger basketball courts all winter. As always for UW -Parkside baseball teams, the first 10-15 games will becrucial because while most of the competition has been working out in game-like conditions, the Rangers have not yet thrown or caught a ball outside and have yeuo face a pitcher who is not plugged into an outlet while in a batting cage. Softball continued from B1 Returning players key success Shelley Stroik Pitcher Natalie Kruzienga Pitcher Wendy Wolff Pitcher Melinda Vogel Utility Intramural Volleyball DivisionI Team Vaccinators Wac Six Pack Smash Packs MixedDeck Commulers DivisionII Team Fire Dogs Buddy's Bouncers Jerry's Kiddz Simply Marvelous Gall Slones Schedule Wednesday, March3 7:00 Jerry's Kiddzvs.Simply Marv. 8:00 Six Pack vs. Smash Pack Monday, March 8 7:00 Firedogs vs. Gallstones 8:00 Wac vs. Commuters SPORTS LAT E W2 1 1 1a a Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Eastern Division Team Charging Armadillos The Bornb Squad No Love Road Skull The Bombers The Brew Crew W t, Pct. GB PF PA 7 a 1.000 466 382 6 1 .857 1.0 493 392 4 3 571 3.0 407 445 2 5 .285 5.0 431 447 2 5 .285 5.0 442 465 a 7 .000 7.0 380 435 W7 54 11 o L Pet. GB PF PA 0 1.000 614 324 2 .714 2.0 585 454 2 .667 2.5 290 312 3 .258 4.5 169 257 5 .167 :'.5 297 489 6 .000 6.5 285 409 Thursday 3114/93SChedule 6:00 Road Skull vs. No Love(cl 6:00 Unil B. vs. The Crimir.~ls 7:00 The Strangers vs. Run & Gun 7:00 Bomb Squad vs. Chrg.. Arm.(c) 8:00 Need Nets vs. Shank Mc(c) 8:00 Bombers vs. BrewCrew Laa a122 W2 2 1aa Pct 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Western Division Team The Strangers Shank McGyuer Need Nols Run & Gun The Criminalsl Unit Basketball Thursday 2/25/93 Results Need Nots 54 Criminals 37 Strangers 67 Shank Mc63 Run &Gun 53 Unil B. 43 Bombers 58 Road Sk 56 Chrg. Arm. 67 Brew Crew 53 Tuesday 312/93SChedule 6:00 Shank Mc. vs Unit B. 6:00 Chrg. Arm. vs. No Love (c) 7:00 Criminais vs. Run &Gun (e) 7:00 Bombers vs. Bomb Squad 8:00 Road Skull vs. Brew Crew (cl 8:00 Strangers vs. Need Nols Tuesday 3/9/93 SChedule 6:00 Chrg. Arm. vs. Road Skull(cl 6:00 Shank Me. vs. Run&Gun 7:00 The Bombers vs. No Love (cl 7:00 Criminals vs. Strangers 8:00 Need Nets vs. UnitB. (cl 8:00 Bomb Squad vs. BrewCrew SCoring Leaders Eastern Division Name Team Average Marty Fragmyer Road Skull 24.2 ppg. Jim Krieger Chrg. Arm. 23.4 ppg. Willy Peavy Bomb Squad 20.4 ppg. Joe Brown No Love 20.0 ppg. Dan Covelli Bombers 19.1 ppg. Western Division Name Team Average Nick Cruz Strangers 27.1 ppg. Steve Benik Shank Mc. 24.7 ppg. Kevin Peterson Shank Mc. 21.4 ppg. Dave Rath The Criminals 20.0 ppg. Pat Belleau Need Nots 17.6 ppg. La a 1 12 Wednesday,March10 7:00 Buddy's B. vs. Simply Marv. 8:00 MixedDeck vs. Smash Pack Ranger News Sports Events for the Week Wednesday Thursday No No Events Events Scheduled Scheduled Friday Saturday Sunday Men's Baseball vs , Men's Baseball vs. Quincy College William Paterson CoIDaytona, F11O:45 a.m. lege Daytona, FlIO:45 a.m. Men's Baseball \IS. Women's Softball vs. Ithaca College 6:30 Maramac and Springp. m. field arSpring field MO 1:15 and 3:00p.m. No Events Scheduled Tuesday Women's Softball vs. Ashland and Sacred Heart 9:45 and 11 :45 p.m. Monday Men's Baseball 'IS. Allentown and David Lipscome College Daytcne.Fl, IO:45and 3:00. Women's Softball vs. Quinnipiac and N. KenlUcky Orlando. FL RANGER News SPORTS, Page 82 Six wrestlers place at Nationals Oliver runs to two All-America~ places in Kansas City UW-Parkside's junior Carl For the women, Junior Kelly were Magda Tammas, Jane Kunz The Wrestling team competed in the NAIAand NCAA II national tournament last weekend and coming away with an 11 place finish at the AIA tourney, a I 9th finish at the NCAA' and having four and two aJl-americans in each tournament respectively. Seven wrestlers competed in Beu tte Mon tan a for the N AIA tourney. -At 118 pound , Trevor Hasenjager a freshman did not place. -Joel Dutton, 126 pounds wa 4-2 and finished fourth. - I 50 pounder Rob Kimpel finished fifth. -158 pound Chris Buckley did not place finishing 11-9 in 92-3. -167 pound Myles M uckerheide did not place and was 16-12. -190 pound Scott Wessley placed 7th and was 25-8. -275 pound Miles Weaver placed sixth and was 11-7. At Brooking South Dakota, Baseball trom s1 Rangers will rely on defense and pitching depend on senior shortstop Marc Thompson and freshman third baseman Mike West. Defensively the team has been working hard to help the pitching staff in keeping down runs against the team. Again , West will be key at third as a freshman and sophomore Jeff Lonigro will need toperfonn well filling in for injured second baseman Jason Wesemann. "Like any team, pitching will be the key to our success," said Peerenboom. We've added some quality depth with some key freshman. Those freshman arms include right-hander Steve Grezeszkiewicz and lefties Jason Neitzel, and Frank MacIntosh who has seen collegiate competition of the Ranger basketball courts all winter. As always for UW-Parkside baseball teams, the first 10-15 games will be crucial because while most of the competition has been working out in game-like conditions, the Rangers have not yet thrown or caught a ball outside and have yet to face a pitcher who is not plugged into an outlet while in a batting cage. five wrestlers competed. -Dave Lovy did not place at 150 pounds. -Steve Kimpel did not place at 158 pounds. -Roger Spears did not place finishing 22-19 on the sea on. -1 77 pound Darin Tiedl placed 4th finishing 28-10. -275 pound Jim Bezotte also placed fourth going 25-4. Softball ~Qntinu!;ld frQm 81 Oliver earned All-American hon- Watson ran sixth in the mile in Watson and Pam Tucker. ' ors in the 440 yard dash and 600 5:08.27tobecomeanall-american. The Rangers mile relay of yard run in the AIA national in- Maureen Ryan became an All- K~nz, Becky Crain Jen Moss and door track and field meet Saturday American by running econd in the Kim A very took 13th in 4: l 1.3 J. al lhe Municipal Auditorium in mile for Winona State in 5:000.75. The men's distance medley Kan as City MO. UW-Parkside' Kim John on, rcl_ay of Bob Johnson, Ken Byom Oliver, fini hed third in lhe a freshman, gained All-American ~nc May and Kirk Miller ran 13th 440 m 50.57 and fourth in the 600 by taking fiflh in 2: 19.9. m 10:50.17. in J: 14.24. The Ranger di tancc medley The women cored nine points Eric May finished eighth in relay earned All-american by fin- and finished 14th the men finished the 1000 yard run in 2:18.95. ishing third in 12:27.48. Runners 15th. Returning players key success going lo have a really sue- I I cessful year." The Ranger softball team will be tri-capt.aincd by three seniors, Rachel Sielaff, Jeanne Esselman, and Tara Carlson who are among the eleven players bringing back a lot of experience to the team. The Shelley Stroik Natalie Kruzienga other returning player Pitcher Pitcher are: juniors Jenn Plos, Tracy Pees, Janet Mikulski, Michelle Kerkman, Natalie Kruizenga, and Shelley Szymkowiak; and sophomores Shelley Stroik and Tanya Bertog. New to the Ranger .squad are Freshmen Wendy Wolff, Melinda Vogel, and Inga Wendy Wolff Melinda Vogel Wing. Pitcher Utility Intramural Volleyball Division I Team w L Pel Vaccinators 2 0 1.000 Wac 1 0 1.000 Six Pack 1 0 1.000 Smash Packs 1 1 .500 Mixed Deck 0 2 .000 Commuters 0 2 .000 Division II Team w L Pct Fire Dogs 2 0 1.000 Buddy's Bouncers 2 0 1.000 Jerry's Kiddz 1 .500 Simply Marvelous 0 1 .000 Gall Stones 0 2 .000 Schedule Wednesday, March 3 Wednesday, March 10 7:00 Jerry's Kiddz vs.Simply Marv. 7:00 Buddy's B. vs. Simply Marv. 8:00 Six Pack vs. Smash Pack 8:00 Mixed Deck VS. Smash Pack Monday, March 8 7:00 Firedogs vs. Gallstones 8:00 Wac vs. Commuters Team w Charging Annadillos 7 The Bomb Squad 6 No Love 4 Road Skull 2 The Bombers 2 The Brew Crew 0 Western Division Team w The Strangers 7 Shank McGyuer 5 Need Nots 4 Run & Gun 1 The Criminals! 1 Unit Basketball 0 Thursday 2/25/93 Results Need Nots 54 Criminals 37 Strangers 67 Shank Mc 63 Run & Gun 53 Unit B. 43 Bombers 58 Road Sk 56 Chrg. Arm. 67 Brew Crew 53 Tuesday 312/93 Schedule 6:00 Shank Mc . vs Unit B. 6:00 Chrg. Ann. vs . No Love (c) 7:00 Criminals vs . Run & Gun (c} 7:00 Bombers vs. Bomb Squad 8:00 Road Skull vs . Brew Crew (c) 8 :00 Strangers vs. Need Nots L 0 1 3 5 5 7 L 0 2 2 3 5 6 Pct. GB PF PA 1.000 466 382 .857 1.0 493 392 .571 3.0 407 445 .285 5.0 431 447 .285 5.0 442 465 .000 7.0 380 435 Pct. GB PF PA 1.000 -- 614 324 .714 2.0 585 454 .667 2.5 290 312 .258 4.5 169 257 .167 'i.5 297 489 .000 6.5 285 409 Thursday 3114/93 Schedule 6:00 Road Skull vs . No Love (c) 6:00 Unit B. vs. The Crimir.~ls 7:00 The Strangers vs. Run & Gun 7:00 Bomb Squad vs. Chrg .. Arm. (c) 8:00 Need Nots vs. Shank Mc (c) 8:00 Bombers vs. Brew Crew Tuesday 3/9/93 Schedule 6:00 Chrg. Ann. vs. Road Skull (c) 6:00 Shank Mc. vs. Run& Gun 7:00 The Bombers vs. No Love (c) 7:00 Criminals vs. Strangers 8:00 Need Nots vs. Unit B. (c) 8:00 Bomb Squad vs. Brew Crew Scoring Leaders Eastern Division Name Team Average Marty Fragmyer Road Skull 24 .2 ppg. Jim Krieger Chrg . Arm. 23.4 ppg . Willy Peavy Bomb Squad 20.4 ppg. Joe Brown No Love 20.0 ppg. Dan Covelli Bombers 19.1 ppg . Western Division Name Team Average Nick Cruz Strangers 27.1 ppg . Steve Benik Shank Mc. 24.7 ppg. Kevin Peterson Shank Mc. 21.4 ppg. Dave Rath The Criminals 20.0 ppg. Pat Belleau Need Nots 17.6 ppg. SPORTS Ranger News Sports Events for the Week L A T E Wednesday No Events Scheduled Thursday No Events Scheduled Friday Saturday No Men·s Baseball vs . Events Quincy College Scheduled Daytona, A 10:45 a.m. Men's Baseball vs. Ithaca College 6:30 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday Men's Baseball vs. Men's Ba eball vs . Women's Softball William Paterson Col - Allentown and David v . A hland and Sa· lege Daytona, A I 0:45 Llpscome College cred Heart 9:45 and a.m. Daytona, FL I 0 :45 and Women"s Softball vs. 3:00. 11:45 p.m. Maramac and Spring- Women' s Softball vs. field at Spring field MO Quinnipiac and 1:15 and 3:00p.m. Kentu l\y Orlando, FL PSGA elections A Iarge number of Parks .id.e 80% oflhose who paruci- ,_"'-ka~~,rhe mock eIe'cuon as re- ~rl by the Ranger, supponed f"'I',,"or Bill Clinton. Tlus con- Go' d in making it possible for ai!luWbecome President Bill lUU 10 CliJllon. . Todaythese same Parkside ~~ are waiting anxiously to hOW the new federal budget ~ sal willaffect them . ~n hisspeech before Congress .,JibeHouseof Representatives, !t"identCiintonoutlined hISIdeas fit cuttingspending and mcreas- Iirevenue. Faced with an en- Illlltd federaldeficit and precious We moneyto support federalprol""' s,Climonhas the unenviable mskofdecidinthge fate of many of lit morenecessary and valuable 1lJ'S. Fewproposals were defined deMlbyu, tit is apparent that some IIill directlyand indirectly affect much of the student population. Inthe ideal world of humanitrians, the rich suppon the poor, DlSlrong defend the weak and the JOOIlg respect the old. Unfortuurelythisidealsocietycomes with ,heftyprice lag attached and ev- Ccntinued from Page 1 Reason forseekingoffice- "To help keep the students' cost down and assist the administration to control the budget." A. Anthony (Tony) Flores-Sophomore Major-Undeclared Reason for seeking office-''To be a voice of student body of all races, ages. sex, and sexual preference. To be in new ideas to PSGA." David Towle-Senior Major-History and Political Science Reason for seeking office-"I am seeking reelection to the fact that Daniel Blake' Sophomore Major-history David Towle' Senior Major-History & Poli-Sci being SUFAC chairman and Involved m PSGA, has given me the knowledge plus the experience to properly serve the student body." Theareonly seven Senatecandidates are runnmg for nine open seats on the Senate, so there will be two write-in candidates that are elected as well. Also on the ballot this year arc positions for PUAB-at-Iarge, and for SUFAC. No students have indicated thaI they arc seeking these positions. so this will be a purely write-in campaign, r~THE PRAIRIE SCHOOL AUqON AUCTION and SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH 8-4 p.rn. Prairie School Fieldhouse, 4050 Lighthouse Drive Racine, WI 53402 l st PRIZE FOR THIS YEARS RAFFLE IS $5000.00 VOICE AUCTION: A Home Gym, '84 Convcruble Volkswagon, Russian Celebrity Yachung Jacket, Kawasaki Dirt Bike SILENT AUCTION: An Work, International Treasures RUMMAGE: Thousands of New and Used Items BOUTIQUE: New and Used Quality Clothing, Antique Steamer Trunk GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOTH: Oyer 200 Ceruficates Offered PRAIRIE PANTRY: Homemade Foods Frozen to Take Horne CELEBRITY: Jay Leno Autographed Poster. Paul Hogan Autographed Shirt, Badgers Football Helmet, and much more BOOKS: Large Selection of Quality Used Boo GADGETS: Hardware, Kitchen Supplies. and much more FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE ALL DAY FROM SHORECRES MALL ADMISSION: ADULTS 50¢, ChIldren FREE AU proceeds to the Prane School Scholar hlp fund THE RANGER NEWS WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK ONE MORE'FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. ting applicants for Editor for the 1993-94 academic year This is a paid position Application deadline is April 2, 1993 RequIrements: UW-Parksidc,tUdent in good ,WIding c.rrying .lleut six credit.'< pc:< lICIMllter Qalll\eltlont: PreVioUi cdilClrW CltpCficrJCC P'"'fcned ••• ill knowledge ofUW·ParbUk orpnizatian and activitil:J AlcoholQuicklyaffectsyourjudgment, balance. and coordination. Don't drink and ride.Or your last Sf drinkmightbe yourlastdrink. ,., MOTORCYCLE SAfETY FOURDAnOR See you at Cleary's Roadhouse 8 a.m.! -Lots 0' free stuff -Live music 5-8 -Barbershop quartet @ noon -Irish dancers 4:30 -Countless surprises -Green beer, of course 2521 S. Green Bay Rd. Racine j hlO, 199_3~-=-~=-==~-=~-=---::------~~---~------------------~~~~~~~~ ~n's economic plan could affect students . 11 Carol Willke eryone, including students , must f th. . . ature Writer pay for it. 0 . .1s ta~ are sull unveiled, they Fe p ha . will mvanably end in higher gasortan~ r ch~ one ~f the most ~m- line prices, increased gas bills and I rge number of Parkside A a h .. gQ%ofthosew oparuc1- --~n~, I . illl"" . the mock e ecuon as re- ~111by the R~ger, supponed . or Bill Clinton. This conc, o1-ern · t 1'Utcd in making it pos 1ble ior 111 become President Bill iJJ1110 Clilt~~y these same ~arkside oi1ents are waiting anxiously to hOW the new federal budget '# sal will affect them. ~n his speech before Congress pl the House of Re~resen~~ves, l'reSidentCiinton outlmed his ideas cutting spending and incrcasrevenue. Faced with an en: gedfedcral deficit and precious bitle money to support federal_ proirams, Clinton ha the unenviable of deciding the fate of many of ~ more necessary and valuable #S, Few proposals were defined arty, but it is apparent that some ,,ll directly and indirectly affect uch of the student population. In the ideal world of humani- 1311ans, the rich upport the poor, ~sirong defend the weak and the voong respect the old. Unfonu- lythisideal society comes with abefty price tag attached and evpo ges drrectly affecung elevated electric·t b"ll college students is the federally A . 1 Y I s. funded colle e rant r nmcreasectcorporatetaxwill h. h has g g P ogram also have an impact on college w 1c enabled many to obtain d • . 11 . stu entsbyralSlngconsumerproda ~o ege ~ducauon. This program uct prices and causing corporations will be either cut or frozen under to limit new h" . th Cr t d · · mng. e . m on a _mm~stration. As fore- The promise to create new jobs ~ng as this might appear, Mr. has been circulating for the past Clinton has countered with a pro- year. However the ·ob hi h ·11 sal h. h . , J s w C WI po V:- ic will allow all students be created in construction and serto quahfy for a loan. According to vice oriented jobs are not what the new National Service Loan, ~I college grads have traditionally stude_n1:5, rcgardle~s of need, will ~ticipated . JoannGoodyear,UWbe eltg1ble lo receive a loan. The Parkside Director of Career Ser- ~ni~ue twist _behind this program vices,sayslhateveryyearthereare ltesm the vanous way to pay back more graduates and less job which the loan. The options will be pay- requireacollegedegree. Goodyear ing in dollars, paying by perform- goes on to say that a new grad mu t ing community serviceoracombi- be more willing to accept a job m nation of both. the "service sector" since that is Lloyd Mueller, Program Man- where the job growth . has been ager of the Financial Aid Office at documented. the University of Wisconsin-Park- Only the future can predict side ays that the program is "good, exactly how thi new budget will because it will open up many dif- play out, but in the meantime we ferent options for students and en - can count on being deeper in debt rollment should not be affected. " after college, squeezing more pen- President Clinton also pro- nies into our ga oline tank and posed new tax programs which alloting a larger chunk of our paycould indirectly hurt the student checks to heat and light our way. population. The first is the new "energy tax." While the specifics THE RANGER NEWS WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK ting applicants for Editor for the 1993-94 academic year This is a paid position Application deadline is April 2, 1993 Rtqulnments: UW-Parbidc studcnl in cood ,tandin& carrying at leut ,ix cedi1> per"""'°""' QoallllcaUonJ: Prcviou, edi10rial experience pcef...-!, u is knowledge orUW -Parbido crpniution and acti•iuo• ONE MORE'FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. PSGA elections Continued from Page l Reasonforseekingoffice-"Tohelp bein S rFAC chairman and ankeep the students' co t down and lh assi t the admini ·tration to control the budget." A. Anthony (Tony) Flores- ophomore Major-Undeclared Reason for ekingoffi e-'To be a voice of student body of all race , age , sex, and sexual preference. To be m new ideas to P GA ." David Towle-Senior Major-History and Political Scien e Rea on for seekin offi e- 'I am eekmg reelection to the f t that l'?ii THE PRAIRIE SCHOOL Auq'oN AUCTIO and ALE SATURDAY. MARCH 13TH -4 p . m. Prairie School Fieldhou . 4050 Lighthou Dri ·e Racine, ~ I 53 02 VOICE A CTIO Alcohol quickly affect your judgment, balance, and coordination . Don't drink and ride . Or your la _t w drink might be your la I dnnk. \¥, MOTORCYCLE SAFm FOUNDATION FREE SHUTTLE ER 1 E ALL D See you at Cleary's Roadhouse 8 a.m.~ •Lots o' free stuff •Live music 5-8 • Barber hop quartet @ noon •Irish dancers 4:30 •Countless surprises •Green beer, of course 2521 S. Green Bay Rd. Racine AD, 11S IO, : D LT All proceed · to the Pran THE R,\~GER NEWS,Page 12 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING March 10, 199 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room 01 39C in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12:00pm Friday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students or UW-Parkside staff are 50c per week run. All classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, and its employees. staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkside Ranger News reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. ~C.L.U.B.E.VE.N.T.S.. I I__ C.L.U.B.E.V.E.NT.S_I I__ .S.E.R.IV.C.E.S__ IIMISCELLANEOUS I Come vote! March 10 Accounting Club officer nominations. Room Union 207. Refreshments. served 12:00 noon. Be therel Please send old clean clothes to Nicole IE. GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Morten at ext. 2650, John at 2244. or Angie at 2170. GLO the Gay and Lesbian Organization meets every Thursday at 2pm in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of gays and lesbians are welcome. Pre-Lew Club meets on Mondays at lOam in Molinaro 128. Come 00 you Pre- Lawyers, Get Involved! PAC (Parkside Association of Communicatorsj meets every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! InterVarsity Christian Fellowship(IVCF) meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone curious about Christianity welcome. Take a trip around the world on March 31st in Main Place. African, egyptian, American Indian, and Sooth American art, crafts, and jewelery will be on sale. Perkside lritemational Club invites you to our "lmernational Oay"-Wed. March 31 st in Main Place from 9:00-3:00. Ethnic food and cultural displays. Be there! English Club Meeting- Today et noon in CART 145! Learn about the Honor Societies' conference this weekend. Today in MoIn. 213 at noon! A 1992 Parkside graduate, Suzanne Smith, here to talk about life as a l st year law student, Everyone welcome. Free coffee and treats. Parkside Association of Communicators presents-Dr. Lopez-Pumarejo, "Cars, TV's, malls, and burgers; on Public and Private space" on Wed. March to, '93 at noon in CART 233, Brown bag lunch. History Club meeting(corrected date)- Mon., March 22, 12:00pm Moln.128, French Club meets every Wed. 12:00 CA 138-All levels welcome-Bientot! Wednesday, Mar. 10 Modern Art Thursday, Mar. 1 I LOVE HATE Friday, Mar. 12 Joker's Wi 1d Saturday, l"Jar. 13 Rage for Order (Queens che Tribute) Wednesday, l"Jar.l 7 + + 5t. Patrick's Party wi Rhythm Method + (Top 40) + Accounting Club presents: "The Typical Tasks of a V.P. - Finance of a Major Corporation" by Tim Bondy of Dean Foods, Franklin Park, ill. Be there March 24, Union 106, at noon. Refreshments served. $200·$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-Za'Hour Hotline. 801-319- 2900. CRUlSE SHlPS NOW HIRlNG-Eam $2,OOO+/month -world travel. Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634- 0468 ext. C5646. ,"SE-RV_ICESI II AA-Alroholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN 0133. CaU 595-2365 or 595·2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWPerkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOL~ 0115 for more information. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN 0133 .. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact Uw-Parkside Health Services, MOLN 0115 or call 595-2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOu~DI15. Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday-wednesday-Friday. Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP 02 Level. Starts Friday, March 4,1993. Meet at Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more information contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Main D115. Atentian all majors! Polish your papers! ICome to the Writing Center WLLC 0150, Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-6:00, Fri. 9:00- noon, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES....... . $200 86VW.................. . $50 87 MERCEDES $100 65 MUSTANG..... . $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Infonnation-24 Hour Hotline. 801· 379-2929 Ford Tempo-Excellent Condition, one year warranty optional $2200. Call Joe 634-6540. For Sele-Pariol-umirure, wrought iron tables & chairs, redwood chairs, cm,pions for both chairs and lounge chairs, redwood chairs. Call Joe 634·6540. . WANTED I Wanted a tutor for Chern. 216, will pay. Call 654-7695 ask for Brad. Personals I Dear Nookie-Potato, Shake your moneymakerl! Love the Goof. Mike- Relax the classifleds are done!! Angie-I need your help, but relax Love Goober SIeve Hembrook You are the apple of my eye, I'm watching you everyday. Guess who. CHARGE! EE~ New, lower interest rate! Get convenient credit with EeU MasterCard or VISA 13.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-ooy grace period! ServIng all UW Parkslde employees and students. TallentHaURm. 286 595-2150 9:304:00 LOST: Light yellow leather mens gloves. Call 595-2581. WANTED: Host families for foreign high school exchange students through the Academic Year in America program. Scholarships for college study abroad available in exchange for room and board. Inquire by calling 1-537-4529. To my hunny buns Sam Manchester 1 really really really love you a lot. You are extra super duper and a cool dude. You are also one swining cat. Love your sweetie bunch cakes, Shala To everyone going to Florida on Spring Break Ihope you all die in a car accident. The devil To anyone who reads this You are entitled to $100,000 cash. Contact Len AnholdlDILA at 555-5555. To Emily Heller who is a biology student with reddish brown hair. Indiana sucks the big one. Love The Duke Blue Devils Craig Simpkins Have fun being married. Does this mean no more late nights with the boys. Dan Anhold Please come to class Your professors. Jason Janke Thanks for a great three J's Way Articles. Fu Man Chu Will you please feed our dog while we are on vacation. He eau everythingt! PACKING. SHIPPING MONEY ORDERS COPIES II-MAIL BOXES ETC: 554-7337 2310 S. Green Bay Rd. Located In Regency Poinf Moll Next To Best Buy In Racine M..·.F.9.·6...S.9...1...C.l.O.S.E.O.SU..N.D.A.Y.· Resumes ~: Academic Papers 14sec funnn g $$$ WESTERN UNlON - -- MONEY TRANSFER GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat. sorority. team. club. etc. pitches In lust one hour and your group can raise $1.000 in just a few days' Plus a chance to earn S1,000 for yourself! No cost. No obligation. 1-800-932-0528. ext. 65. $8_.9, THE RA:O-GER NEw , Page 12 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING March 10, 199 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room 0139C in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12 :00pm Friday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students or UW-Parkside staff are 50¢ per week run. All classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkside Ranger News reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. CLUB EVENTS Come v(l(e! March 10 Accounting Club officernominations. Room Union 207. Refreshments, served 12:00 noon. Be there! Please send old clean clOlhes to icole IE. GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Monen at ex1. 2650, John al 2244, or Angie at 2170. GLO the Gay and Lesbian Organi1..ation meelS every Thursday at 2pm in CART 142. Friends, family, and supponers of gays and lesbians are welcome. Pre-Law Club mceu on Mondays al 10am in Molinaro 128. Come on you Pre Lawyers, Gel Involved! PAC (Parkside Association of Communica1on) meelS every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! lnterVarsi1y Christian Fellowship(IVCF) meelS Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone airious about Christianity welcome. Take a trip around the world on '.vlarch 31sl in Main Place. African, egyptian, American Indian. and South American an, craflS, and jewelery will be on sale. Parkside International Club invites you to our "International Day" -Wed. March 31st in Mau, Place from 9:00-3:00. Ethnic food and cultural displays. Be there! EnglJsh Club .Meeting-Today at noon in CART 145! Learn about the Honor Societies' conference this weekend. Today in Moln. 213 at noon! A 1992 Parkside graduate, Suzanne Smith, here lo talk about Life as a 1st year law studenL Everyone welcome. Free coffee and treats. Parkside Association of Communicators presents -Dr. Lopez-Pumarejo, "Cars, TV's, malls, and burgers; on Public and Priva1e space" on Wed . March 10, '93 at noon m CART 233, Brown bag lunch. History Club mecting(corrected date}Mon., March 22, 12:00pm Moln. 128. French Club meelS every Wed. 12:00 CA 138-All levels welcome-BientOl! S\~u\_*oNE 6218-22nd Ave U to11m Kenosha j 1250 Pitchers I (414) ~7-ROCK 8 ., 10pm (7625) $1 00 orr at doo r with college 1. 0. Wednesday, Mar . IO Modern Art Thurs day. Mar . I 1 LOVE HATE Friday , Mar. 12 Joker's Wild Saturday, Mar. 1 3 Rage for Order (Oueensrych e Tr i bute ) We o nesday, 1'1 ar 1 7 + + St Pa tr ick's Par ty w/ Rhythm Method + <T op 4 0) + CLUB EVENTS SERIVCES 11 MISCELLANEOUS I Accounting Club presenu: "The Typical Tasks of a V.P. - Finance of a Major Corporation" by Tim Bondy of Dean Foods, Franklin Park, Ill. Be there March 24, Union 106, at noon. Refreshments served . StarlS Friday, March 4, I 993. Meet al Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more information contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Moln D 115 . Atention all majors! Polish your papers! Come to the Writing Center WLLC D150, Mon.-Thurs. 9 :00-6:00, Fri. 9 :00- noon. LOST: Light yellow leather meas gloves. Call 595-258 I. WANTED: Host families for foreign high school exchange students through the Academic Year in Amenca program. Scholarships for college study abroad available in exchange for room and board. Inquire by calling 1-537-4529. HELP WANTED I ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENTfisheries. Earn $600+/week in caMeries or $4,000+/month on fishing boa1s . Free transponationl Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. o experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call 1-206-545- 4155 e,ct. A5646. FOR SALE I I PERSONALS I $200-$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy I o selling. You' re paid direcL Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379- 2900. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HlRING - Eam $2,000+/month +world travel. Holiday, Summer and Career employmenl available. No experience necessary. For employment program call 1-206-634 - 0468 ext. C5646. SERVICES I AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday al noon in MOLJ\I 0133 . Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UW Parkside Health Services, 595 -2366 or .MOU DI 15 for more information. NA- arcotics Anonymous meclS every Wednesday at noon in MOLN 0133. Call 595-2365 or 595 -2366 for more information. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, MOLN D 115 or call 595 -2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOL"\/ D115 . Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday-Wednesday-Friday . Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP 02 Level . Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for S1.00 and birth control pills S4 a packeL Contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN Dl 15 for more information . HEAP! FBI/U .. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES ...... .. .. .......... 200 86 vw ........... ... .................... ... $50 87 MERCEDES ......... .. .... ..... $100 65 MUSTA G ..... ..... .............. $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801 - 379-2929 Ford Tempo-Excellent Condition, one year warranty optional $2200. Call Joe 634-6540. For SaJe -PatioFurniture, wrought iron tables & chairs, redwood chairs, cmbions for both chairs and lounge chairs , redwood chain. Call Joe 634-6540. WANTED I Wanted atutor for Chem . 216, will pay . Call 654-7695 ask for Brad. Personals Dear 1 ' ookie-Potato, Shake your moneymaker!! Love the Goof. Mike- Relax the classifieds are done!! Angie-I need your help, but relax Love Goober Steve Hembrook You are the apple of my eye, I'm watching you everyday. Guess who. I CHARGE! EB~ New, lower interest rate! Get convenient credit with ECU MasterCard or VISA 13.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-day grace period! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 To my hunny buns Sam Manches1er I really really really love you a lot. You are extra super duper and a cool dude. You are also one swining cat. Love your sweetie bunch cakes, Shala To everyone going 10 Florida on Spring Break I hope you all die in a car accidenL The devil To anyone who reads this You are entitled 10 $100,000 cash . Contact Len Anhold/DJLA at 555 -5555 . To Emily lleller who is a biology student with reddish brown hair. Indiana sucks the big one. Love The Duke Blue Devils Craig Simpkins Have fun being married. Does this mean no more late nights with the boy s. Dan Anhold Please come 10 class Your professors . Jason Janke Thanks for a great th rec J's Way Anicles. Fu Man Chu Will you please feed our dog while we arc on vacation. He eats everything!! Ill . MAILBOXESETC." 554-7337 2310 s. Green Bay Rd. Located In Regency Point Mall Next To Best Buy In Racin~ .......... ················ M-F 9-8 S 9• 1 CLOSED SUNDAY ~: Laser Printinr Rum Academic Papers $$$ WESTEIIN UNION - - - 10NEV TRA,NSFER PACKING & SHIPPING MONEY ORDERS COPIES GREEKS & CLUBS $1,000 AN HOUR! Each member of your frat . sorority, team . club . etc . pitches in 1ust one hour and your group can raise $1 ,000 in just a few days 1 Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself! No cost No obligat1on . 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65. Save the Eart fi Recycle tlli~ Ranger New ~ Today andf ee l good about it. 1~111111 :~ BREAK . Hf~V OUART E~; \ •7NMIHTI ACCDIIIMODATION tatTMI.L Y 1.0CAltD HIITRI • URVICH Of 91EPIHEWJ'AllWH • EXCl.uatVE •POOL ,MTU:I" • CONPLm ITUIERAIIY ounllllll OM. Y ACllVlffEI • Elewtlft "NEOII'" WIIITUIII AIID IIIICOUICT CAIIDI 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 22, March 10, 1993 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 1993-03-10 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 alcohol amendments baseball elections enrollment minorities parkside student government association (PSGA) referendums resident director softball spring break