https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9560a1b8ec2ce922c089cb86054fdfa7.pdf 6745d1fb7cf3fc7575814934fc506cc4 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor responds to fee hike Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document an 'er ',', " , , 1" ' ..... ,~ < <,V" , ..,,,.;:::~:;::::::::::.:.. :.;';::;::~:::':'::.:'._'. Editorial ... Andy says goodbye, after addressing one final concern. See it On Page 6 nside ... The Wall provides a forum for student views on homosexuality. Page 2 Campus forum focuses on minority issues. Page 4 Cabe provides some sage .advice on exam preparation. Page 7 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 29 "Let me start by saying that nobodylikes to raise fees and nobOdylikes to raise tuition," Dr. SheilaKaplan, Chancellor of the University, tared when commentingreceml yon the controversy that has emerged surrounding student fee increases forthe 1993-94 school year. "I understand ...I know the studentsthat go LOthis university. I knowthat 80 or 85 percent of the studentswork and that every buck ishard to come by. I know thaI. But, we are not solo players here," Kaplancontinued. Speaking of recent pressure by the Board of Regents to raise monies to cover administrative COSts, Kaplan says, "Many of the ihingswe do. we have to do, are in response to iniuauves by the Regentsof various kinds and also in response to the fiscal reality of the SIDle." "When I became Chancellor," explains Kaplan, "even now, basically, my own philosophy is you don't nickel and dime the students. Youdon't put lots of nuie fees on 10000flittiethings and make people veryangry at you. That's kind of UNfVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSlDE Continued on Page 4 Physical Plant announces candidate Ch~n~~~llorsh~~~~!?a~~e t~rai!~O~Y' ~!~:e News Writer circumstances here that have basi- behavior. "What we have seen cally changed the situation." what the experience has been a; Kaplan quickly points out other UW campuses, is that the "...that not all those fees we putout drop fee changes behavior. are designed LOgenerate money People will drop the course beand I think that's important La fore the tenth day so that it beknow." In this context, Kaplan comes available to other explains the tenth day drop fee. people ...so we have a very good "We are really not designing reason for doing that, We believe to raise money for the institution. that itwillchangcbehavior. More The Board of Regents has set a importantly.it won'tcosuhe stupolicy that basically sets a five dent a nickel, if the students do it percent cap for the number of stu- right.i.it's only those people who dents who drop after the tenth day. abuse the system who are going The concern of the Regents was, to be penalized by that." Kaplan and still is, that students stock up concludes her views on this issue on registration, then decide not to by saying, "So I think we have to take the course. put that one aside:' By the time they drop out after Addressing the issue of the the tenth day, it's too late for some- graduation fee, Kaplan explains, body else to get into that course. "We're the only school in the That delays their graduation; UW System that has not charged they're angry with us; we don't use a graduation fee ...we do have ourresourceseffectively ...we'rethe some direct expenses related to worst offender in the UW System. graduation ...Ijust signed a requi- Things have galien better because sition.last week, fornearly a thouwe've been prodding people and sand dollars for the honor asking people and counseling cords ...." The graduation fee, people not to do it, but we're stil! then, Kaplan says, "is designed the worst offenders:' basically La recover our direct "We've got LOput a stop to costs ...LOrecover our direct COSL that." was not an illegitimate thing LO Kaplan goes on to say that the do," tenth day drop fee is designed, not Gregory M. Gauthier News Writer The University held an open meeting last Tuesday with Don Colby, acting director of the Ph ysical Plant, giving members of the UW-Parkside community the chance to individually scrutinize thecandidate for permanent Physical Plant Director. The Physical Plant is the department responsible for maintenance and upkeep of the Campus' building and grounds, and includes maintenance workers, grounds people, mechanics, electricians.the various shops, and custodians. The responsibility of the director's position is for coordinating and overseeing the efforts of each of these areas. The afternoon meeting, organized by Howard Cohen, Director of the Search Committee, was attended by several University faculty and staff members, while the only member of the student body presem was the reporter. Colby began the meeting with an opening statement in which he highlighted some of the changes he has been making as acting director, and pointed out his experience as an engineer prior LOhis current position.Inhiscomments.he stated the need for a "mission statement" for the department, and he believes that the department needs to "set goals." Colby also pointed to several projects in process since he has taken the new posi tion, such as new computer work -order software which is intended to help Physical Plant employees keep better track of the work performed on campus. Colby stressed that he wanted supervisors who were more accountable, and stated that the department needs to combine planning with other areas of the University in order to provide better and more efficient service. Among the changes he stated were needed, he included, "it would be nice to add an HVAC [Heating/Air Conditioning] Specialist," but concluded that it was not very likely due to current budget constraints. During the question and answer period following Colby's opening, Colby stated that he would not have difficulty with the role change from engineer to director, because the acting position has given him a head start, allowing him to work into the position. Another concern of the attendees was control of the Physical Plant budget, which was apparently poorly managed during the tenure of the previous direc- LOr. Colby, frustrated at the present situation of the Physical Plant budget, stated that he did "not understand why things were done the way they were," that he wanted to "change to focus of budget control,' and that "Ultimately, I am in charge [of the budget]." When asked about his long range goals, Colby stated that he wishes the Physical Plant to "communicate more" with the other departments, computerize as much of the Physical Plant as the Continued On Page 4 !.~\.. t ,'" ----~_.-------"-- 4,, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1993 Steven Moore, recently appointed Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger News for the 1993-94 publishing year, is all smiles. See the story below. Moore chosen for 1993-94 Ranger News Editor position Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Last Wednesday, after approximately two and one-half hours of interviewing and deliberation, The Ranger News Editor-In-Chief search committee appointed Steven Moore, junior English major, as next year's Editor-In-Chief. Appearing before an interview panel of eight members, Moore was one of two candidates running for the position. A recent transfer student from the College of Lake County, Moore began anending the University last fall and immediately noticed problems with the campus newspaper. "I was extremely dissatisfied LO sec such a low number of students participating on the staff. I was also disturbed about students complaining and protesting that 'The Ranger News never expresses my viewpclrus and feelings,' or 'There's nothing interesting to read in The Ranger.' I ran forEditor·ln-ChiefofTheRanger News because I believe that I can change these situations. Moore has, in fact, already recruited heavily, and has compiled an extensive staff in preparation of the upcoming year. A former resident of an American military hase inPanama,Moore is an honors student, a writing tu- LOr,the President of the University Writing Club, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta (the international English Honor Society). While a student at College of Lake County, Moorealso served as a writing tutor, a student senator. a feature writer on the campus newspaper, and a member of the Black Student Union. Lastfall, representing the University, Moore took partin thcNinth National Conference on Peer Tu- LOring at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Throughout the course of his two semesters at UWParks ide, Moore has served as a writing assistant Iiaison, has served an internship in writing and editing with the University Writing Cen- Continued on Page 10 Ginger Helgeson Feature Writer gramming by the student group. A large majority of those polled by this reporter also indicated their suppon for gay and lesbian rights on this campus. Out and About Week, April 19-23, was the first campus-wide programming effort sponsored by GLO. The week was designed to highlight issues of affectional orientation, with a focus on the perspectives of gay, lesbian and bisexual people. Most students indicated whole-hearted support of Out and About Week when interviewed. Typical comments were, "I'm all for the group," "These issues shouldn't be justa one-week splash __ there should be on-going programs, because it was a great idea," "Homosexuals should be included here," and "I had a chance 10 learn a lot." . Some students also indicated that they have begun 10 rethink issues they had previously taken for granted. One student listed a few gay rights issues he had discovered and supported, then concluded, "Iguess I'm for gay rights!" A very small number of students interviewed stated opposition to GLO programming. All used personal interpretations of Christian teachings 10 justify their Editor's note: The following story is the result of an informal campus poll taken last week. Many of those polled are not named because of the large number of similar responses. A few individuals asked 10 remain anonymous. Despite the controversial content ofThe Wall responses posted in Upper Main Place recently as Part of the Gay and Lesbian Organization's (GLO) "Out and About Week," most of the campus community has indicated a high level of support for continued pro- Thursday May 6 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterraneo" (Italy); Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, $4. Special Library Hours: 7 :45 am - 1 am. Music: Parks ide Wind Ensemble & Parkside Community Band. 7:30 pm, CART Theatre UWP Men's Baseball- at Kenosha vs. Carthage, lprn. Athletics - UWP pool, gyms. etc. available for walk-in use of students wjvalidated I D'S. Friday May 7 Music: Southern Lakes Conference - Large Ensemble Conference, free; Sam CART Theatre. UWP Women's Track - North Central Invitational, 4pm. Naperville, IL. UWP Men's Track & Field - NCC Open, 3pm, Naperville IL. Special Library Hours - 7:45 am to IOpm. '0 5pm; Saturday May 8 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterrano" (Italy). Union Cinema. 8pm, $4. Speeial Library Hours: 9am '0 6:30 pm. UWP Men's Baseball at Kenosha vs. Lewis University, Noon, Doubleheader. Sunday May9 Foreign Film Series, "Mediterrano" (Italy), Union Cinema, 2pm, $4. Special Library Hours: Noon to 1 am. UWPMen's Baseball at Marion College (Doubleheader) in Fond du Lac ,WI- Ipm. - Just weren't there," she said. "'Ilia ' freespeech,though,3ndfrees Is belongs here." Ptech Kaplan and Assistant Ch cellor for Student Affairs G Gan- Grace both stated strong . ary C • sUpPan lo. r ianlcrieased awareness ofon.enla_ lion Issues on campus. "We need 10 learn not to be threatened by those who aredilf f I ,ec ent rom us," Gracesaid. "Weneed to put such issues out on the table so we ca.n dISCUSSthem. Where else but 10 a college env'~n uu mem can we do that?" Kaplan said she remembe~ five years ago when gays andleSbians felt hesitant 10 even holdmeet. mgs on campus. Pleased with GLO's successful week, she said "We need thesepeopleheretohel~ educate the rest of us: GLO co-coordinators Angie I Nuter and Morten Sunde saidthey feel satisfied with theresullSofthe week. "Some bridges were buill," Sunde said. "Oureventswerep!elly well-attended. Some negativereo i sponses turned positive when people approached me and wegot a chance to talk." Jeans Day was one eventthat Sunde found himself talkingabout a lot. On Wednesday, studen~ were asked to wear jeans to show their support of gay and lesbian ' Continued on Page 4 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! [ I I VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ... Monday May 10 Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to I am. Tuesday May U Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1 am. Festival on the Lake ..Afro Fest needs booth workers. Volunteerfor a 3 hour shift on July 2, 3 or 4 at the Festival Site in Racine. Sell raffles, food or merchandise. Be scheduled to work with a friend. Freeentrance. Enjoy the fun. Sign up in the Volunteer Office NOW. Wednesday May 12 Speeial Library Hours: 7:45 to 11:30 pm. 5th grader needs patient, understanding tuiorlfriend. Volunteeras little as 1 hour weekI y through first week ofJ une. Eleven yearoldis failing all subjects but needs help most in reading and math. Mustbe sensiuve to child's problems. See Carol today. Thursday May 13 Classic Film: ''The Wizard of Oz" , 4'.30 and 7pm, U'man C'merna $1 for students, $2 for adults. ' Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1I:30pm. Computer specialist placement is available. Student who enjoys computer work, is accurate and dependable, please inquire about the 2 hour w~k1y request from the Racine Literacy coum;il. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC-DI75 for more information or call Carol at 595-2011. Friday May 14 UWP Women's Softball- NCAA Regionals (5/14 & 5/15) UWP Women's Track - North Central Last Chance, Naperville Il.. " 4 UWP Men's Track & Field _ NCC Last Chance pm. Naperville IL, 3pm. ' Speeial Library Hours - 7:45 am to 6pm. Special Interim Library Hours - 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday; closed Saturday and Sunday , and also 5/31, Memorial Day. Volunteer in Children's Safe House in Kenosha. Read bedtime stories to children who are in Safe House while parent is in treaUOenL A maximum of eight children are cared for by paid sraff and volunteers. All workers must be tested for drugs and agree to police check. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Willife Horizons need volunteers. Help feed baby squirrels for 2-3 evenmg hours a week beginning immediately. See carol1oday. ...~..~. ~~~================~------~--------------------------------- ~e3 p~~b~~~idd'e~p~lan;s~2~5~th~anm~~.v:e=rs:ary=~--;-:~~-=======~T;H[;R.~NC~[R N;[W~S,;pag~e3 celebration The Adminisuative Council Joan Fecteau La G Wh t' U ? hiS recentlyapproved a few initia- JoeHannem~. Th~~ eliott, and 1994, the University will host a a s p_~ _ \ai'S tSand timellnes for the celebra- may be used 0 go and theme umversIty-wide dinner celebration ~h tpiIlnoft/le[lni.v' ersuy '2S5lh Anni-. pocket mugs n dcamhpus banners ,r fo the occasion of the 25th anni- . ' an Ol er merchan- versary. G ~. . dise, name tags, the postage meter MAT deadl ine M 18 Ian· The first UW-Parkslde Stu- indIcia and pri t d In addition to the regents and ay lary dellts were enro IIed iIn 1968 and lhroughout the ceIlneberatiopnr'ograms U.W syStem Ieadership, commu- In.dividuals' 10teresled'10 taking the Graduate Management Adrnis- POn ~ncethen they have celebrated the Anniversary ban . period. nuy leaders, alumni, retired faculty sion Test (GMA1'),tobe administered at the University of Wisconsinn~. graduating class in Spring of' ners, Incorpo- and staff, current faculty and staff, 2Pakrls.ide on June, must compie the registration process by Friday, May fIlS! .••. ratIng the logo and theme will be 1970.the Univershy WIll irnple- hung on light I I and students will be invited to at- ~be ment acelebration timeline around Loop Road an:Oc:' a ong Inner tend a special dinner. . The GMAT is required for all individuals interested in enrolling ,,:'; tItSC dateS,observing the official lots during the annive~sarypUaSrking Alumni Relations: This initia- 10 any master's of business administration (MBA) program. Appli- ""'. ear from Se t be year. tivewillbealong-tennplanforthe canons for the GMAT can be obtained from the UW-Parkside lble ,.ntversar)'y p em r Community businesses and the development of effective Counseling and Testing office, Room D175 of the Wyllie Library 'ere 1993. through Audgcdus1t.9 1 94.. I.n organizations will beasked tospon- alumm.re Iall.ons seeking to involve Lear.ning Cemer. AppI"icauons must be'mailed to the national testing 'enl ~uon,anexten ume me will sorasericsofnewspaperads which alumni iznifi service and postmarked no later than May 18. ude th 25lh A Dc . ' more sigru icantly in the 0"1 e .nmversary - theUniversitywilldevelop,accen_ life of the University and to The GMAT examination will be given at UW-Parkside on ~-s vdopmen. t Camp.a.! gn.. . tuating the University's ach,'eve- tr th th Saturday, June 20. M II be s eng en eUniversity'stiesand sbi. Five maJ?r m,uauvcs WI . ments and contributions in its first relationships with its graduates. Individuals interested in learning about the MBA program are eel. inCOlPOrated mtO the 25lh Anm- 25 years. They will also initiate a 25th encouraged to attend an Open House at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 in lith ~Celebrauon plan: publicity These ads would run lhr h- . . room 104-106 of theUW-Parkside Student Union,located at the north '•;d, lid public rel.ations, University-. out the ann,'versary year. Theocuogm_ ahnonnIovreinrsgartyherefuirnsitognrcaldausastpinrgogcralamss, end of the main campus complex. Admission requirements, prereqlelp wide celebrauon events, alumm mitlee will also approach RAMAC during Commencement 1994, ex- uisites, curriculum overview and the evening class schedule will be relalions, 25th Anniversary Dcvel- and lheKenosha Chamber of Com- pecting to make each following discussed. gie ~t Campaign, and campus merce about sponsoring special 25thanniversaryc1asspartofCom_ For more infonnation on the GMATcall (414) 595-2046. ley lIOuvlUeasnd events. events in recognition of the mencement activities. the The Office of Univer ity Re- University's anniversary. Development The Founda- I,' IaIions will umeprimary respon- Media kits will be distributed tion is expected to announce a 25th 11y sibilily forplannmgand implement- in August to area media rcpresen- Anniversary Development Camreo iog the ftrst four. initiatives, i.e. tatives. Thepossibilitiesofspecial paign, a major fund-raising prolen publicityand public relauons, cel- sections will be discussed with the gram to support scholarship enlOt IbIationsevent, alumni relations. KenoshaNewsand theRacineJour- dowments, equipment needs, and celebrationevent, alumni relations, nal Times. other University priorities. Iat and development. The August 1993 issue of Per- CampusActivitiesandEvents: lUi Ot/lereampus divisions, pro- spcctive will be a special com- The archives will work with Public ,~gJ3IlIs,andorganizationsareaskcd memorative edition, detailing lhe Relations to develop an historical lw 10 plan additional programs and University's first 25 years. Suc- exhibit using documents, photos, an cvenlS. ceeding issues through August of and other artifacts from the ar- !4 Publicity and Public Relations: 1994 will include items of interest chives. l The 251hAnniversary Year will be pertaining to the 25th anniversary. Olher campus divisions, deolftciallyannounced by the Chan- The committee will work with partments and organizations are cellordunng Convocation in Au- an advisory group of students, encouraged to incorporate the 25th gust1993. alumni and bookstore personnel to anniversary into their schedules of The Anniversary logo/theme promote and sell 25lh anniversary events, athletic contests, concerts, "Knowthe Past, Imagine the Fu- merchandise. productions, etc. ture"hasbeen dcveloped byacom- University-Wide Celebration Public Relations will maintain mitleecomposed of Jan Nowak, Event: In conjunction wilh the a campus-wide calendar of such Pauick McGuire, David Holmes, Board of Regents meeting in April events. Time for summer paintball Sam's, has six different fields of play. Some of lhem include ridges for ambushing attacks; huts and forts for the feel of a battle in a village; or woods for a forest fight._ All equipment, including clothes and safety goggles, are rentableand the average price toplay is around twenty five dollars. All of the various playing areas have different times they're open. Paintball Sam's is open every weekend, with free camping during special events, all yearround except for Christmas, Easter, and hunting season. In addition, groups of twenty or more can rent the fields during the week for a private go at it. Paintballing is a sport, lhat when done safely, can result in a great deal of fun. The exilement and energy of the battle, the chase, and the victory creates a feeling that is hard to compare. For more infonnation about Paintball Sam's or paintballing in general, call Nicky Kludt at 1-534-3197 Tom Ambelang Feature Writer You peek carefully over the lOp of the forl. You don't see anyone, butthey'reoutthcre. Thewind licks around your ears as your muscles tighten, anticipating. Someone appears on your left. You quickly train lhe gun on him, ready to shoot. but he's on yourside. You ease off lhe trigger. Heruns up lhe field and you must decide whelher to hang back or move. Summoning lhe guts from deepinside, you dart out of the fort. You run in behind him, but your making too much noise. The twigs andleaves beneath your feet sound like firecrackers. SUddenly there is a barrage of gunfue. You see lhem appear all around you as you dive for cover behindahutwall. Youthinkyou've made it until you feel the slight sting. You've been shot. An air hom blows in the distance signallingtheendofthegame. The purple paint on your leg clashes harshly wilh the green camoflage. You've just experienced the thrill of paintballing. Paintballing is a sport that has been growing in popularity over the past decade. It is a fast paced team or individual game that allows lhe participants !o play an adult fonn of wargames. Paintball Sam's, owned and run by Nilcki Kludt and located on Highway K, west of 1- 94, is believed to havesome of the best, and safest playing fields in the midwest. The only requirement you need to play is to be eighteen years old. The game is usually played with two teams. The object is to snatch lhe flag off lhe opposing team's fort and return it to your own. This is much harder to do lhan it sounds because teams can set up ambushes and snipers to "kill" the opposing team members as they venture into the open. Paintball New course offerings According to Dr. Dale Bower, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Extended Services, new course offerings and more upper level courses are contributing to an increased number of registrations for summer session. Enrollment is running more than 25% over last year. One of the new courses, 210 Ethnobiology, will be taught by Professor Surinder Datta. It is listed in the schedule under the heading of Ethnic Studies, and will also fulfill the diversity requirement. The school of education is offering new courses in both Teacher Education and Physical Education. For Teacher Education, 490 Enhancing Adult Development and 490 Teaching The Adult Learner are designed for individuals across the curriculum and not restricted to education majors. Physical Education has several new courses: 195 Fencing, 195 Angling, and 195 Personal Protection. An additional section of 141 Golf! and 142 Golfll will also be offered in the evening. A second evening section of 201 Advanced Composition has also been opened. This section will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 pm and will be taught by Rosemary Hunkeler. This course is a requirement to declare a major in business. Course schedules for summer session are available in the Registrar's office, Advising Center, and the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Although the mail registration deadline for summer session is June 4th, students may register in person through June 14th. Students, however, are urged to finalize their summer course selection as soon as possible since some courses are already filled. Wind Ensemble to perfonn The UW-Parkside Community band and the Parks ide Wind Ensemble will conclude the concert season with a joint program on Thursday, May 6th. The concert is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Both ensembles are conducted by UW-Parkside professor Mark Eichner. Robert Rummage will perfonn Robert Jager's Percussion Concerto (1985) as soloist with the Parkside Wind Ensemble. Mr. Rummage is percussion instructor and director of the Percussion Ensemble at UW-Parks ide. He is an active professional in the Chicago area including tour perfonnances with the Woody Hennan Jazz Orchestra, and he has twice perfonned at the prestigious Chicago Jazz Festival in Grant Park. Other works by the Parkside Wind Ensemble include Pineapple Poll by Sir Arthur Sullivan, New Dance by Wallingford Riegger, and The Immovable Do by Percy Grainger. The UW-Parkside Community Band will perfonn Scherlo by Anthony Iannaccone, Second Suite in F by Gustav Holst, and Trauersinfonie by Richard Wagner. The enure tuba sectton consIsting of David Boyd, Steve Carlson, Charley DIckson, and Paul Sandvick will be featured in lhe novelty selecllon The Bass In the Ballroom. The UW-Parkside Community Band is an Outreach Program of the university, promoting paruc,patton In musIc as a lifelong activity. . Admission to the concert is $4. Students, staff, and semors, $2. Tne RASGERNEWS,Page 4 - Kaplan responds to controversy Continued from Page 1 Kaplan stresses, again, that the decisions made by UW-Parkside are a direct result of Board of Regent mandates. "The Regents put a committee together to look at the whole question of fees and they made changes in the System's policy and what those changes basically involved was to remove all restrictions from those campuses charging specific fees for specific purposes. "The message they were sending was: 'If you have costs that are legitimate costs, you need to look to recoup those costs." Kaplan continues, "We had almost no fees and I though that was good, but the message we were getting from the people that we worked for was 'you've got to look for fees as a possible source of income, where appropriate, to recover direct costs." From that message emerged a study by Dr. Gary Grace, comparing all possible fees used at other System schools. Kaplan quickly points out that UW-Parkside rejeered most of those possibilities. "Most of them were ridiculous," Kaplan chuckles. Kaplan summarizes, by again talking about behavior change and direct costs. "We think some of OUf actions will improve behavior, as we would like to see them improved ...and others we think will simply recover some of the direct costs that the Regents are telling us that we need to find ways to recover. So that's the long and the short of it." Asked where this new money would be allocated, Kaplan responded, "We think we'll raise a couple of bucks the first year, but then it will dry up." Like every other souree of money in the University, it wiII go into the institution's Supply and Expense Budget and be allocated where it is needed. "We really view that drop/ add money as short-term money ...By the second year, we expect that income stream to dry up...So we're not looking for big bucks there." Responding to a final question about veteran's benefits, Kaplan replied, "We apparently were the only campus in the UW System that were basically allowing veterans to delay their payments. There was no policy of the Board that allowed us to do this. "As far as we understand, Gary Goetz, for all sorts of good, heartfelt reasons, simply was prepared to grant waivers to veterans, because he felt they had a special need. We goraudited and the audit found that we were doing this and the audit basically says: 'Youcan't do it.·n Kaplan concludes by saying, "So ...it was simply a practice that we alone in the UW System were undertaking without any policy support; it was something we were simply doing, because at that time, we thought it was a nice thing to do. "Unfortunately, the world is not made like that and you can't always do things that you'd like to do, when you've got auditors out there who tell you that this violates all of the appropriate standards that you have to follow for when you collect money and how you deposit money and all of that kind of stuff." Physical Plant director interviewed Continued from Page 1 budget will allow in order to increase efficiency. and assemble a "policy and procedures" manual, which he stated would assist supervisors in maintaining consistency. and order within the department. He also stated that one other way he is working to improve the Physical Plant was to study the manner in which other UW-Systern campuses are running their plants, and to actively participate in the biannual information-sharing meetings with the other campuses. Colby further stated that the University commiuee could help improve Physical Plant operations in a number of ways. He asked that work orders be detailed more completely, and that individuals make an effort to be more descriptive with problems. Another of Colby's goals is to reduce the number of Worker's Compensation claims, pointing out that the safety committee is in the process of replacing dangerous ladders and that he isconsidering safety training for Physical Plant employees. When asked about the campus' "commitment to diversity," Colby said that he feels it to be important, adding that he personally feels that "if (someone] isqualified, Idon't care where they come from." When pressed as to whether or not he would hire a woman or minority over a white male, provided they were equally qualified, Colby stated that he would, and that as far as he knew, he has "an obligation under law" to do so. A semi-controversial issue Colby was asked to deal with during the session deal t with the spring and summer insecticide spraying on campus, and the possible danger it poses to local geese. He responded that it was Physical Plant's responsibility to maintain the grounds, and that most of the spraying would be done on the weekends in order to avoid any discomfort for the University population. The geese, however, will "have to fend for themselves." He suggests that if the campus felt strongly regarding the situation, perhaps it should consider a petition, but added that he would not be signing it. Colby added that he would be maintaining an "open-door" policy of the campus, and that anyone with questions will be welcome to stop by and present them. GLO gains suIm-=-o=-...:rt'-------- _ Continued from Page 2 issues. Jeans, being common student dress, there were many who wore them without paying attention to the week's promotions and unintentionally made a statement. "Some people thought wewere trying to make them dress a certain way or to trick them," Sunde responded. "I would say to them, 'Now you know how it is to be gay every day.'" Comedian RickBurd was also criticized, Sunde said. Students had strong negative reactions to the comedian's act, with many not finding the performance in the least bit funny. "OK, we gambled. We saw a six-minute promotional tape to decide whether to have him here or not. He was funny on the tape. That happens once in a while," he added. Nuter said her favorite pan of the week was the Friday night social event in Union Square. "It felt so good to be able tohaveeveryone together. Theatrnospherewasvery relaxed and happy," she said. "We had a great time." Now that the Wall is gone, it will not be forgotten. GLO co-coordinators Nuter and Sunde have kept a few momentos -- actually a complete record of all comments written on The Wall during Out and About Week -- to help us all remember what the climate was like at UWParks ide during mid-April 1993. So, if you wrote on The Wall, you've just become a part of campus history. Have a GREAT SUMMJEJR May 6,1993 - Forum focuses on campus minority issues Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Wednesday, April 28, minority students met with Chancellor Sheila Kaplan to voice concems. Minority students were upset that at the recent KRS-One lecture campus police brought firearms and more officers than should have been necessary for an event with 50 or less people. Kaplan responded that when she found out about that she "went ballistic." Parks ide police aren't allowed to carry guns at regular campus events. "In general," said Kaplan, as Parkside's policies regarding campus police are written, they are not appropriate a university." Kaplan said that policy is in the process of being revised so that it reflects an educational environment. Students wondered how expansion of the Phy Ed building was possible when more facilities for minorities, wether through expanding the CECA center or building a new facility, are not. Kaplan pointed out that 80% of money for the addition to the Phy Ed building will becoming from the state. BUildings such as the Union and Multicultural are paid for by Students and not the state. Said Kaplan. "We will work with yOU recognizing that what we've got we've got." Another topic brought up was the selection proccess of Ihe Senior Resident Advisors. Students thought that the prossess was unfair since there was no minority representative on the selection committee. DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life said that next year there would be. Bryan Lyday, the new president of HOP, thought the the forum went well. "It was healthy to vent some of our frustration. We had a chance to be heard and hear the Chancellor's response. Now it's time for students to action and make sure changes take place." Kevin Williamsalsothoughl that the session was good for all concerned. "Hopefully we'll have more meetings like thisand the Chancellor will come tomore student functions. People need to get to know the Chancellor." French student enjoys American culture Karina Horochena Feature Writer Some students want more from their college experience than partying for four or five years and eventually gelling a degree. French student Karine Iglesias is one of these students. Karine, 20, is studying abroad from Dammartin, France, a small suburb of 6,000 people outside of Paris. Karine came to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside this year and plans to stay until August. Karine had previously been to the United States last spring on vacation visiting friends in Racine. She decided to attend Parkside because she wanted to study in the United States and she wanted to improve her English speaking skills. Itdidn 't hurt that she would already have a place to stay either. Karine is currently staying with Parkside English Professor Andrew Mclean and his wife Carol Ruxton in Racine. An English major at the Sorbonne school in Paris, Karine contends that her classes overseas are harder and the teachers expect more from their Sludents. She does, however, recommend studying abroad. "Studying ina foreign country, especially Ihe U.S., is a good experience. I've learned a lot of things." Karine points out that certain aspects of American culture, like fattening foods, are negative but in general, "likes American people - they're nice and friendly." She says she will missschool here because you can socialize more, unlike school in Paris where it is all work. She also points out the differences in nightlife activities between the two cultures. According to Iglesias there are more things for young adults to do in Paris but they are more expensive. It costs about $1510 go to a nightclub in Paris and they are usually open from II p.rn.to j a.rn. WhileintheU5., Karine has made many lasung friends. "I'd like them to visitme inFrance. I'll come back to visit them for sure." May 6,1993 - University students display their talent in Senior Art Exhibit Susan Luepkes Feature Writer Upon entering the doors of the University Communication Arts Gallery,one is immediately greeted byarust-colored, abstractly twisted steelculture. This figure, inspired byanistHilary Rinke, isjust one of theseveral an attractions currently displayedin the Senior An Exhibit untilMay 16. Each semester, graduating An majors arc given the opportunity through their Senior Seminar coursework to produce a collaboraledisplay of the talent and skills they accomplished through their undergraduate study. This spring, the Art Department held two an exhibits to accomodate the expansive abilities of their len graduatingseniors. This second Senior An Exhibit, which began Thursday, represents the craftsmanship of Sara Hainstock, Heidi Nolan, Debra J. Richter, Hilary Rinke, and Ginger Moungey. The exhibit contains a wide variety of subjects and themes. Death, nature, emotions, and societ y are represented through such media as lithographs, oil paintings, three-dimensional collages, and ceramic sculptures. The artist expressed themselves through the inspiration of such styles as romanticism, formalism .and expressionism. "I attempt to give the viewer a place to escape, a place to meditate, and a place to find peace within themselves," said Hainstoek. Art Department Chair Doug De Vinny states that the pupose of this an exhibit is for the seniors to establish themselves in the outside exhibition market. "The exhibit documents that the student has achieved a professional presence as an artist," said DeVinny. The students must work together to produce a collaborative presentation that will not only display their individual talents, but also accentuate eachother's techniques. Beside demonstrating a portfolio of their artistic capabilities, the student must construct slides of their work, a resume, and a thesis about themselves and their artwork. Students and faculty are encouraged to attend this exhibit. An opening reception will be held this . evening from 7 to 9 p.rn., where guests will be able to meet and talk with the artists, DeVinny states that UW-Parkside is one of few campuses in the area that allows students this opportunity to display their an. The exhibit is open Mondays andThursdays from I to Sp.m.and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10p.m. HOW MRHY eOUfGf GHRDURTfS eRH GfT IHTO R TOYOTR? WITH THf TOYOTA ClASS OF'g3 HHAIL FIHAHCIHG P1I0GHAH, JUST ABOUT ALL OF THfH. See? College was worth it Your degree is your key to the Toyota you've always wanted. If you're a graduate of a fouryear college, graduate school or registered nursing program, Toyota has special finance rates for you. Rates with no money down. And a gO-daydeferred payment' What's more, the Toyota Retail Financing Program is available a year after and up to SIX months before you actually graduate. And you can finance any new Toyota - the Paseo shown here, or a Cerolla, Tercel, 4x4, whatever moves you. Should you want to lease your new Toyota, an attractive leasing program is also available. For complete information and qualification requirements, as wellas the location of your nearest Toyota dealer,just callI-800-S-COLLEGE.The car or truck ofyour dreams, and financing you won't lose sleep over. Bet you can really get mto that. "Ilove what you dofrme," See YourLocal Toyota Dealer. @TOYOTA Marquita Hynes News Writer THERANGERNEWS,Page 5 /University gains a treasure The sounds of creativity are about to reach their crescendo for Agbo Folarin. His copper sculpture, "Diversity of Creation Myths," is soon to be installed. By the middle of this month, the campus community will be able to view the mural, which he and his students have created. The east wall of the Wyllie Library Learning Center mezzanine area wil become the permanent home of the fourteen copper panels which comprise the mural. Molinaro D-130 has echoed with the pounding of hammers and the whirring of drills throughout the spring semester. Interested students, faculty, and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. Intersted students, faculty and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. "They come all the time," exclaimed Folarin, who was happy to have so many people intrigued with the project. Likewise, "I was intrigued by the multitude of ethnic backgrounds in this country," stated the artist. Comparing his native Nigeria to the United States, he added, "I'm jealous. You have a very rich country; but American people should try to get together more." Students who worked together on the mural shared some of their thoughts in an earlier interview: Edward Moczulewski was happy for the chance to learn atechnique that has been used for thousands of years, while Rick Bedore said that the experience was an "opportunity to work with someone from another culture - an internationally-known artist." He stated that the ideaoftheciass was "to see how public an's hung in public places." Initially the mural was to hang outside the main entrance to the Communication Arts Theatre. It was conferred by the artist, however, that a location inside would be preferable to prevent possible damage to the work. In an enclosed environment potential damage due to wind, rain, and oxidation would be minimized and/or eliminated. Folarin stated that he has enjoyed his time at UW-Parkside, but is looking forward to returning to Nigeria at the end of the month. The sculpture, however, will remain and bea lasting "treasure for the University," he proudly declared. Folarin may be at Northwestern University during the fall t993 semester, where he would be working on a fellowship. Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or ~ call 595-2287. "",--VI _''''''__ ~ .-/ If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-1994 academic year. Tus R"~GER NEWS, Pagc 6 Editorial It's been fun, but. .. Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Well, it's finally here, About eight months ago, I remember saying to myself "wcll, one down, twenty-eight to go" - meaning, of course, issues of The Ranger News. At the time, this year seemed like some interminably long, incomprehensible thing, sort of like infinity. Icould picture the end of the year just as easily as Icould the Packers winning a Supcrbowl (these, of course, were in the pre- Reggie days). But it carne, it's here, and I finally get to say good-bye. But first, there's a small matter tn attend to... • On page one of this week's issue, Alan Cook wrote a story presenting Sheila Kaplan's response to and reasoning for the new student fees recently imposed on University students. I have several concerns regarding her arguments. . First, Kaplan opens by stating that "I know the.students that go to this University .... " This to me would seem to be a slight impossibility, unless by 'students of this University' she means Lhe gifted few that auend the yearly scholarship and award banquet or those angry enough to eall area newspapers and radio and televisian statements to air their complaints about her and the adrninistration. It remains a simple fact that the majority of the students at this university, when seeing Dr. Kaplan in person, have absolutely no idea who shc is. She goes on to state that "not all those fees are designed to generate money " Among those not used to generate money is the highly controversial Add/Drop fee, which states that we will now have to pay $10 for every credit that we add or drop after the tenth day of class next semester. Rather, this measure is meant as a 'behavior promoter,' to get students to stop dropping classes half way through the semester. She states that the Univcrsity is shooting for less than a 5 percent tenth day drop total, and that instituting the new fee is the most efficient way of achieving this goal. According to one source in PSGA, the University is currently at 5.2 percent - which comes to a grand total often students. Even ifthis percentage is off, is it anywhere near fair that everyone attending the university has to pay because maybe 25 morons can't get their schedule right? This of course is to say nothing of the poor souls that find themselves hopelessl y lost after the first exam (rarely before the first ten days) and find they must drop or perish in academic suicide. Further, I would think that in an issue that affects students as much as these potential new fees that the students would at least have some say in theirimplementation or where the money taken in from these fees is to be directed. We, as far as I am aware, had none, and the monies collected as a result of the new add/ drop fees as yet have no designated destination. So. basically, we get to pay a 530 slap on the wrist each time we drop a class into an account that has no accountability. Ah hah. Cool... Then, of course, there is the "graduation fee," which is a fundraiser to help defray the costs of the graduation ceremonies to the University. So that 525 isn't paid somewhere in the 510,000 or so we spend to attend this fine institution over the course of the four to five years it takes to complete a degree? Oh, OK, no problem ... I would think,after four years of putting up with a Chancellor that has met maybe one out of one hundred students and academic policies and requirements that change on a dail y basis, we might be able to expect a reasonably nice, "free" graduation ceremony . Kaplan seems to lay a great Continued on Page 10 - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR May 6,1-993 To the Editor, During a chemistry 102 lecture this semester, Dr. Cashion informed his students that chemical agents are being released into our atmosphere today that will continue to cause destruction of the ozone layer three decades into the next century. The world has become engaged in mortal combat with an evil entity far deadlier than the diabolical beings of fiction. Govemmentsare aware of its presence, but are powerless to stop it. The goal of this being it seems, is to make homo sapiens one of the shortest lived species to 'have inhabited this planet. Can you name it? Hint: it is also pouring kilotons of chemical and radioactive waste into the land and oceans which we have neither the technological nor the economical means to deal with. Surely this menace must be from another world, since it seems to care little for ours. Maybe you've seen it. Its vehicle is apathy. Its weaponry is ignorance and greed. If we cannot identify this menace in time, perhaps the next intelligent species to dominate this planet will not succumb to the same fate. Think about it!! -In loving memory of a once beautiful little blue-green world, Jeff Appenzeller To the Editor, Thank you. On behalf of the Dramatic Arts Department and myself, we thank you-the students, faculty, administration of Parks ide and the communityfor your fantastic support 6f our production of Guys and Dolls, which closed last weekend to virtually sold out audiences. Your attendance and enthusiastic response to our musical are most appreciated. Your positive acknowledgement and backing prove that although extracurricular activities on campus are generally not well supported and therefore often negatively criticized, eventson campus such as other theatre productions, student musical concerts, athletic events, student' organized walks and protests, and even poetry readings are indeed significant and advantageous to both campus and community. It is so encouraging to see this kind of appreciation for all of our efforts and hard work. It is promising not only because it helped to make Guys and Dolls a wonderful success, but it will potentially encourage this kind of support for all of the other terrific student and faculty supported events. So for this, we thank you. Hope to see you soon. -Sincerely, Susan Mcintyre Vice President Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Arts Fraternity To the Editor, I found it very humorous and typical for an Anglo-Saxon student (Truth and Intelligence) to comment on racist acts on campus. How can he/she make a statement on anything that pertainsto racism? For his/hers founded America by stealing people from their homes, raping women of color, and murdering the native Americans. Since the beginning, many white people have treated minorities (the majority) unfairly, unequally, and asa nonexistent entity. The seed of racism has been planted in our society and like a plant it has bloomed; therefore if racism existed back . then, what makes (Truth and Intelligence) think that it doesn't exist within our beloved campus police station? -Sincerely, Miss Nicole R. Stanley To the Editor, Truth and Intelligence lacks knowledge of the situation. I feel sorry for him/her. First of all, a white person will never be able to complctely com. pare themselves to a black person. Therefore, they will never know the de fin iuon of racist or prejUdice. One can't sympathize with this is. sue; they must empathize to make a truthful statement! Second, your alias is a joke. How can you call yourself Truth and Intelligence? Prior to writing about the Cam. pus Pol ice, I took a poll and discov, ered that 98% of the minorities On campus have been harassed in some way. Did you do a poll? If you were really Truth and Intelligence, I challenge you to take a poll. See what I saw. The real truth is you are full of it. You call yourself Intelligence but the books you have read are full of lies! Columbus didn't discover America! How can he discover something that belongs to the real Americans?!? Cleopatra was not white! A white man did not discover the North Pole! Bell didn't invent the telephone! Ancient Africans were real Kings and Queens! The first humans alive wereBlack! I challenge you to do your research like I have and then the TRUTH shall set you free! Consequently, by not looking up the truth on your own, your education is phony and your cornment regarding Campus Police is null and void! You lack knowledge, therefore you say NOTH· ING! A real intellectual would see racism existing and admit there is nothing to prevent our potice officers from following their forefathers. In closing, until the day your skin becomes as DARK as mine without a suntan and your hair isas NAPPI as mine then you can step up to me and compare situations, but until then, Mr./Mrs. Truth and Intelligence, MIND YOUR BUSINESS. -Justice and Reality University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI53141·2000 Editorial (414) 595·2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Thursday during 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. THE RANGER NEWS STAFF h Edltor-in-Chief Andrew J. Pale Layout Editcr -, ·.. ·.. ·.A. nnamaria Sextohn ~=~;d~~~~~~ GabeS~~~~~;~e~ Assistant Feature Editor .. . Chris Tishuk S ports Editer. ..·.·.·.·.·.1"00McKinI tkyare Copy Editors ...Carlise Newman, Ga~lIv~ine Calendar Editor .. Bety CPhoolutomnEidstitsor .... Mike Paupore G· ·Ki·k·GOOrge HarrisJr. ................................ abe u a, K ne Tim Kretschmann, C.J. Nelson, Joe M~sS g:~~~i~t~ii········· •....••••.j••~~'B~~~k~;:'Ai~~'C~~k,G;;;g~~ ';iG~~r~~' Marquita Haynes, Lika Maria, Moss, C.~. ;I~ga' Tracy Pees, Tim Radke, Cory Rath, ~1~lneW'ISO~ Chnstlne I Business Manager............... . Mike pa~:: Assistant Business Managers Shala Anastasio, Karen Advisors................ .. Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stu~rtSeRU~~~r Executive Comm,'ttee ......... .....Andrew J . Pa.Ich Annamarla. Tishuk ' Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka, Chns heste; Michael Paupere, samuel Mane nity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double-spaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D-139C before 4 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do net meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive,libelous or misleading information, will not be accepted' for publication. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters. Letter to Editor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed, as are readers' viewpoints on campus and commuWbe'S Gab Some tips for surviving finals week Gabe KI~ka portantthings,likememorizingthe Columnist entire periodic table and learning eight chapters of Calculus in one night, No need to worry at all. The Big Two: Get some X-ray specs. X-ray specs come in handy during those reall y tough finals that you haven't studied for. They give you the ability to see through the body of the class genius, whom you should be sitting behind. It's not that I am suggesting you cheat, I'm just suggesting that you get some "guidance in the right direction." It is also advisable to take the little swirly things off of the from of the X-ray specs, so as to avoid drawing suspicion to yourself. Hint Three: Try sex. Hey, there is always someone willing to go for a "walk" on the cross country trails. Clue Number Four: Caffeinate your brains out, As a disciple of the caffeine gods, I personally know that drinking two liters of Mountain Dew and popping three Vivarin, will certainly keep you awake long enough to cram a semester's worth of Psychology into your brain. However, care should be taken by strapping yourself down, and inserting a rubber bit in your mouth to avoid grinding your teeth down to the gums. The little gnomes you start to see after 36 hours of sleep deprivation will tell you all of the answers you need to know. Pearl of wisdom number five: Slip a Cvnote in with your final. If Welcome to the final issue! Yesfolks, another year of hijinks andhilarity is drawing to a close, and this means one thing. Finals are upon us. In past years, as well as this one,Ihave taken exciting courses like Calculus for the Criminally Insane,Elementary Word Voodoo, andFigures for the Mathematically Inane.Because of courses like this, I have enjoyed the mouth-drying, gutwrenching phenomenon known as finals with more relish than the average Joe/Josephine Student. This year, however, I only have one such final, SO my usual feverishpanic will be relatively limited. Judging by the fact that I have been here since dirt was invented, Ifigure that I am somewhat of an authority on how to take finals and survive with a good portion of your braincells still intact, So, out of the goodness of my heart, and some deep seated urge to spill my guts upon the printed page every week, Iwill provide you with some of my own personal hints on how to survive finals. Hint Numero Uno: Don't panic. All the studying you should have done during the semester is not worth worrying about. Long hours spent trying to avoid being a responsible academian are past, so you should concentrate on the im- Plugged In! Edutainment: mind candy made Timothy E. Kretsehmann teeth, they put in educational Feature Writer subtext so the kids Icam-making parents get a case of the giggles. Each of the parties think they pulled one over on the other, so everybody is the winner. This is the practice of the old "spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down" to its obvious conclusion. We've taken this old adage to the bank, and its paying dividends. Children's videos are the biggest sellers at the vid stores, and the educational subtexts keep the kids' curiosity engaged. In the good old days, educational films were as stale as shoe leather. We all remember the physics films that began the promising careers of Dr. Bartles and Professor James that went on to make some very entertaining TV commercials but bored you silly in class. Students like me looked forward to movies thatcombinededucation and entertainment like "DonaldDuckinMathmagicLand" and "Herno the Magnificenl." (Do you remember these?) Ever since Disney dropped out of edutainrnent, little has been done-until now. Brederbund and the renovation of Disney have rediscovered the industry. The return was slow, and long in coming, but Well, this is it for this column. Next semester, I run offto become an English High School Student Teacher and I leave such frivolity as technology and film and ... well, maybe not. The hottest, fastest ex panding section of computer technology and theemertainmemindustry iscalled EDUT AINMENT. Edutainrnent is a blend of computers or television shows or what-have-you with educational sub-text, And kids can't get enough! Take a look at Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? After being the hottest computer game of home computing history, it spun off into the first popular PBS game show for kids. The trick is to entertain, as well as educate, the audience. This is accomplished by em- . phasis on the entertainment angle. Here's how it works. You make a show entertaining with 10Lsa bright colors for the anklebiter set and lotsa funny, yet hip, quips for the ultra-cool pre-puberty pups. This brings the kids to the program (or software, etc.) on their own accord. Then, so the plot has some sweeter with profits is strong and profitable. Philips has gotten into the act as well. They've introduced a new line of interactive CD's. Instead of emulating Dirk the Daring in Dragon's Lair tradition, these new CD's leach everything from counting to Mozan-though it seems that its golf emulator is its mostpopular title. Nonetheless, daddies that buy it to improve their golf games tend to get the kids a few of the edutainment titles as well. (Just so they won't beat their top scores, iffornothing else.) What is the old saying? The difference between men and boys ... If you are interested in Edurainment titles, see any computer software catalog (most have incorporated an "Edurainment" subheading in their listings) ortestdriveoneof those Philips deals at a Sears near you or the Magnavox Outlet just south of us on 1-94. 1/1 ~_ I'd like to thank everyone that has read this column the past five weeks, and those that I----j--L::--;-~-.-\--.-,I,-JV)-({...J A ----'I read the original batch a few ~'.. j\ ~ / -......", semesters ago. Hope you can all ItJ' A.A stay, Plugged In! .fYl-- questioned about it, wink and say, "Oh, I must have dropped that in there by mistake! But hey prof, everyone knows it's a finders keepers kinda world." It is never bad to grease the wheels of success. Desperate Tactic Six: Take a hostage. This hint is really not that advisable if you are not well armed and have an untraceable phone. However, ifyoudochose this route, be brutal. "Listen man, either I get an A, or Twinkles the cat gets to play clay pigeon!" Ploy seven: Make up excuses for why you can 't take the finaL Try some of these. I can't take the final because: I have urgent business down in Waco; my mid-wife duties are pressing; an old friend is suffering from goiters; I CAN'T TAKE THE PRESSURE DAMMIT!!; _ I have to defend my backyard from Japanesesubs raiding along Lake Michigan coast; I am suffering from depression after watching "Old Yeller" 38 times over the weekend. Ifnoneof these helpful hints are all that helpful, you can bet that you're normal. On the other hand if they do help, don 'tblame the results on me. Have .a safe summer, and ... good luck to all of those bastards who are escaping from this house of pain before me. See you next year ... Tnt RANGERNEWS,Page 7 Observations At random ... CJ. Nelson COlumn Writer I want 10 thank the staff at The Ranger News for granting me this forum to pontificate this spring. I have enjoyed this opportunity and hope to be back in the fall. Thank you for reading. I have tried to be provocative and not provoking. Lastly, as the graduation season approaches as well as summer, I want to urge one and all to use alcohol responsibty. I do not drink but I know many in the student body do. Ihave had my uniforms ruined by drunks vomiting on it. I have watched good careers ruined by alcoholism. Most importantly, I have seen people killed due to irresponsible use of alcohol. My wife and daughter were almost killed by a drunk driver. Pleasethis summer if you drink, don't drive. It may sound trite, but friends don't let friends drive drunk. Have a good summer -- see you in the fall. As this school year comes to an -end, I would like to make several unrelated comments. When I started at UW-Parkside in 1991,1 had many preconceptions about what I would find returning to school after a 20 year hiatus. I figured that I would be a conservative marching into the jaws of unalloyed liberalism. 1 would be forced to defend my views at every tum. I found these fears to be baseless. I have been accorded respect and my view point has never been made fun of. Not every professor agrees with me (Professor Pernacaro calls me his resident right winger). But none has held them against me or my grades. I have read that political correctness is alive and well in academia in this country. Maybe, but not here at UW-Parkside, A full -throated "Bravo Zulu" to the professors and administrators here at Uw-Parkside. Tlhf RfD11l1lg~r NfWS congratulates all May graduates Best of wishes and Good luck always!!! Second Nature by Moss e 1993 Mos' An amusing element added to an annoying scene TnE RANGER NEWS, Page 8 May 6,1993- 1993-94 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS - . . . d h e received Academic Achievement Awards. These awards The Awards and Ceremonies Comittee is pleased to announce that the followmg stu ents av b d . orous selection process which requires th are given to studens who demonstrate academi.c exce IIence r.n theeiir coIIege careeers . The awards are eamseberonfroamngher or his declared major. A student rna raetceeaich I nominee have a cumulative grade point average on.5 or higher and be nominated by a faculty m . Y elVe, this award only once in a single major - either as a junior or senior. i~ Ii ACCOUNTING: Christine Brummel, Steven Ashpole, Melody Harper; FINANCE: Nancy Otis, Brenda Betke, Lori FOSler; GENERAL BUSINESS: Alice Busch, Mark Pietkiewicz, Jeffrey Koca; MANAGEMENT INFORMA nON SYSTEMS: II Lynet Saldana; MARKETING: Lori Lorenzen, Marilyn Meyer .' . I SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCA nON: Paul Connell, Michelle Kerkman; TEACHER EDUCATION. Enc Elhngham, Helena Boles, 19 Catherine Ackley . . ~ ART: Susan Soehr; COMMUNICA nON: Beth Adelsen, Ronda Coats, Rachel Donahue, Jenmfer Rakowski; DRA~TIC ' ARTS: Susan McIntyre; ECONOMICS: Craig Salzer; ENGLISH: JosephKane, Andrew Patch; FRENCH: J. DeLaine Rogers; GEOGRAPHY: Randy Prideaux, Karen Davidson, Roberta Cottrill, Pamela Glassford, Sarah R.lchards, Robert ~ Rogers; MUSIC: Karen Yonke; POLITICAL SCIENCE: Russell Beckman; PSYCHOLOGY: Joyce Corsica, Andrew Patch, '" Dennis Meinecke . '. i:' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: Melissa Kennedy, Jeff Van Bendegom, Dawn Weber, Cenon Buencarnino, Lisa Lmdgren, ( TECHNOLOGY Katherine Turk, Leonardo Montemurro, Charles Hejny, Vincent Rizzo; CHEMISTRY: Amy Muleski, Ashley Caner, Renee Weeks; COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: Ling-Jane Lin, Karen Kent; MATHEMATICS: Tracy Pees, Madhurya Nanayakkara, Craig Hartnell SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS 01'1 Scholarships and awards at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide are given in recognition of demonstrated outstanding academic performance, leadership, ;~ school and community involvement and potential. An, music, and dramatic arts scholarships are based on aesthetic achievement evidenced by a ponfoho, ~! performance auditions, and/or service to the department. This year, UW-Parkside will offer 163 scholarships and special awards to entenng and continuing JIX students. Total dollar award this year is $117,000. This is a 20% increase over last year. ,a mil SPECIAL STUDENT AWARDS, 1993 me American Institute of Chemists Award: Jennifer Melik; The Financial Executives Institute Award - Outstanding Graduate: Christine Brummel; Chemical !Ix Rubber Publishing Company's Chemist Award: Kevin Mason; S.c. Johnson Wax Science Award - Outstanding Graduate: Charles Hej.ny; The Teres~Peck foc Award - Notable Feminist Perspective Research Paper: David Chmielewski, Nancy Mortell; The Sam Poerio Memonal Award - Education: Barbara Fiedler; ~( Racine Art Guild Scholarship: Wendy Orlowski del ENTERING AND CONTINUING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 1993-94 Academic Excellence Scholarships: Ashley Caner, Daniel Gehrand, Elizabeth Johnson, Bryon Kozak, Leonardo Montemurro, Laura Niles, Brian Schulz, Jeffery Van Bendegom, Brian Washburn; Sahag Akgulian Scholarship in Engineering: Roger Field; Shikh Abdullh Al-Sabah Scholarship: CynthiaSpetnagel; Alumni Annual Fund Scholarship: Ashley Carter; Theresa Dickison, Russell Minton, Brian Washburn; Alumni Association Scholar Awards: Paula Crary (Liberal Arts), Ken Byom (Education), Eric Ellingham (Science & Technology), Amy Grubb (Business), Robert Rogers (Athletics); Alumni Founders' Club Scholarship: Enith Contreras, Dawn Elfe, Laura Ervin, Jennifer Jacinto, JacquelineJacinto, Benjamin Krenke, Kara Peters, Carrie Walker, Kristine Wenniger, Becky Willis; An Department Scholarships: Charles Monte, Robert Crum, Edith Murhpy, Carolyn Nehring, Evette Sapp; Band of Elmwood Endowed Scholarship: Cathryn Christenson; Bank One Endowed Scholarship: Diana Vargas; Robert Bauer Memorial Scholarship: Paul Dickfoss; J.r. Case Scholarship: David Fleury; Communication Department Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Campbell, Alan Cook; Donald Corr Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Andrew Patch, Makoto Tokuhisa, Ronald Wentzell, Catherine Rice, Karen Smith; Decker/Buchaklian Memorial Scholarship: Traci Kitelinger; DeRose Marketing Scholarship: Sara Hughes; John Drozd Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Emmily Sladek; Mabel B. Duncan Memorial Endowed Geography Scholarship: Karen Davidson; Teacher Education Scholarship: Jennifer Zalewski; Educator's Credit Union Scholarship: Melloney Wilson; English Department Scholarship: Michael Freeborn, Stephanie Ritter; Ferwerds Physical Science Endowed Scholarship: James Bruce, Karen Diehl, Sara Markham; Jamesand Lynn Filipek Scholarship: Dana Durkee; Firstar Bank, Racine Scholarship: Jill Hertzberg, Jacqueline Yanca; Julius and Alice Goldstein Endowed Scholarship: Susan Stoehr, Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship: Stacy Brown; Alan Guskin Scholarship: Sara Klink, Amy Pivovar; Guttorrnsen Scholarship: Cecile Jutley; Harly Hagen Memorial Scholarship: Linda Heanley; Heritage Banks Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Perkins, Jared Weber; Lillian James Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Jin Ahn; Joseph Johnson Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Teri Jacobson; Johnson's Wax Fund Scholarships: Daniella Bigham, RochelleBoyd, Marcie Gonzales, Angelica Tovar, Charese Chatman, Sergio Correa; Johnson Worldwide Associates Scholarship: Mary Dunmngton; Jupiter Corporation Transportation Systems Scolarship Fund: Robert Crum, Jennifer Campbell, Mark Horswill, Joseph Kane, Kimberly Kovacs, Timothy Kretschmann, Susan Kutz, Naomi Lawler, Sonya Lawler, Kristina Niemi, Jennifer Peacy, Jeannie Sanchez, Anthony Schwarz, Elizabeth Unz; MaryM. Kamakian Memorial Scholarship: Valerie Pogue; K-Mart Good News Scholarships: Geoffrey Thompson, Dawn Nahf; Kenosha Foundation (The Cropley Trust) Scholarships: John Aalto, Veronica Alshouse, Mary Beatty, Russell Beckman, Jennifer Boris, Christy Hoff, Jacquelyn King, Rhoda Misurelli, Matthew Nighbert, Kristin Schlavensky, Rebecca Swenson, Corinne Watson; Steven M. Madsen Memorial Scholarship: John Zittel, ill; Brian John Martin Memorial Scholarship: Kristina Niemi; McConnell-Robinson Scholarship: Desaree Franklin; Modine Science and Mathematics Endowed Scholarship: Mary Jo Hesprich, Gina Stelzer; George and Madeleine Molinaro Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Todd Bell, Lisa Henriksen, Michelle Sneider; Music Deparnnenl Scholarships: Erika Sorenson, Sara Kahl, Edina Ziga, Jeanne Weidner, Jennifer Kreuser, Jennifer Spanske, Shari Barker, Barbara Churchill; Michael Albro, Gary Blevins, Laura Ervin, Thomas V~lbrecht; James Polczynski Memorial S~holarship: Dawn Salentine; SI. Luke's Hospital Nursing Scholarship: Amy Marchese~ Manuel Hernandez, Linda Richards, Juhe Anne Sandleback; St. Mary s Medical Center Nursing Scholarship: Debbie McWhorter; Science Faculty Scholarship: Elizabeth Osinga, Gregory Stollenwerk; Joanne Sokow Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Susan DeWitt: Miriam Harrold Spottswood Scholarship: Karen Kent; Ruth ~: Stice Memorial Scholarship: Sandra Je'Taime; ~ernard C. Tallent Memorial Scholarship: Kraig Luczak; Unico, Inc. Scholarsh. ip: R.usse.ll Minton, Miriam Petersen; Un. iversity .License Plate Scholarships: Daniel Buschmann ,nJno,el Buschma L'lsa J0hnson', UW-ParkSlde Foundation Minority Students Endowed Scholarships: Jenmfer DeGuzman, Calesa Lee; UW-Parkside Foundation Scholarships: Debra Young (Liberal Arts): Beth Adelson (Education), Sher H~ndrickson (Science & Technology), Bryan Weber (Business); UW-Parkside Memorial Scholarship: Steven Moore; VillaOi and Becker Acco.unting Scholarship: Sand..r..a Perrault, Norbert Wielenberg Memonal Scholarship' "Jill Beronich, AMnn'a aria Will: E d d ScholarshiP. Melany Bushweiler, James Madsen; Irvin G. Wylhe Mernonal Scholarship: Jay Smith, Erika Sorenson . I lams n owe lay6 199j -T--h- e summer begins with "The End" Tbomas J. Kerkman Fealure Writer ~ Hrnlu. MIMftl ... Ulllwnit, IOItIoI -""'" ~ .... th Itoo-Int ... /DutI'Nl"IfI(T11/(# I ...~,._<tlo~"'Piot. WIlIpUItf COIO\PolIIbt I~ "'"1'"""")01') ''''' lot'(ltlf'"p"te\'I(l" ....1110 PO'tI~ I""" _ t..d ..·,rll\W!or'" ~---.., ,..----, ~..:r.r. ""\.toctorlul~ IllOlW.f1l!' moP fO «.compl,,11 mv pis rtwurrh pmJr ...... Iil;I\1,n. and lurd wort· DM! w"cn.: • UWMil .....,,hoe ., /lI.'f1lNr~ d'K'pJ", .. And cnnftdMce In 1JIl'M'/f and It) loIke cOIIl",,1 01 my llW'iI dl-ll't7\',- KmtM UjudowUi, ... Uw.~I't>in, "H.rd...::.rl. ~,st.lI'IC" ,"d. pml/ ....... lllII"*' /MoIlX'd fll(> 10 Nm • mll~Jt:~r$/l'P"SI tUm~ ....#, \to(1Or." ".,'or (un" Holub ... r------, ~---.., ~.1.~1..uOghfll_sch:oAolplot ~ 65 "My l"1lp(',tE'nCt' It> WOIk,n, 1$' .md hdW1 InvellNl ibr rh" 1t'plMb1 .. C'Ol'nPoI'lY b'T)'-l""" )'t'>1r) ""riIlhil l~wt~'n(Iy(",l'.l'iIl.ln1 dAlog.o.,!·",li"I,:'lrnm.ost wonde,furlomp"~ ,nretp<'l'Kln.ll JJ<,lb lor rile ~j/(Jr,.1 m'lIIJ,/ty " W.f. MJ() ""'lUn8 ,0 I<ItII'k Wllh 1OIlemN. JoN", people Wllh whom I ""!Mod. lul~ /I~ Wj~ on " ruff· l,fI1(' bol'}" Tue RANGER NEWS Page 9 PAC loses President Ritacca nication conferences, and planned many social activities such as a trip to the "Jenny Jones Show," picnics and pizza parties. The Career Development division worked with the Career Center to plan a career workshop exclusively for communication students. This year at Liberal Arts Career Day, PAC displayed communication student portfolios from the Media, Message, and Design, Senior Seminar and Approacbes to Communication classes. "I feel that the more active PAC is, the more UW-P's great communication program will be recognized. The program here at Parkside is excellent in every sense of the word, and the professors and commonication students are first rate," says Ritacca, She also added that being the President of PAC has helped her to develop strong leadership skills and that it was a great opportunity to gain public relations, advertising, and promotion skills. . Ritacca will be entenng graduate school in communication studies with an emphasis 10 media theory and women's studies in the fall at Northern Illinois University. pany, who will return for an all request session preceeding the grand finale'. As the grand finale' for The End, Milwaukee based recording artists, Modem Art, will perform their alternative dance music from 9:30p.m. to 12:30a.m. Tickets are available in advance: $4 per night or $6 for a weekend festival package. Tickets will be $5 at the door eacb nigbt. All validated UW-Parkside J.D. holders are allowed to be accompanied by three guests. Guests must be 21 or older. For ticket information please call the Union Information Desk, at 595-2345. in eacb group category. Anding says she uses this exercise to help students develop their own purpose statement or core that can be constantly built upon, added or deleted. Anding strongly encourages juniors and seniors to use the advantages of the Career Center's services. The center offers individual counseling, help with resumes, and placementfiles,toname a few. Placement files include a .... riM S",""",,, UW "'iI~ ",., • (vii-lim" co!l"Bf' .en;o, at lhc Un,venilYof Wiscon$in·Mllwauk""" mv e<pell'mee wirh 'oklO' mabJ..d rr>e 10 e.iI'" O\oe! J/O,OOO, .11 while ,,~m8 my mind, nol my b.lckt" "Pad"(the Outside of the Union Square). At 8:00p.m., the White Brothers will take to the stage with The big tOP tent is going up their rhythm and blues sound. bands are coming with a The night continues with the and ~d packed full of music and sounds of country rock band South. r.utneI.T< he Parkside Activities Board em Knights, who will jam to tunes sors -''The End" on Friday, from Garth Brooks,Jimmy Buffet, IjlOn14and Saturday, May 15. and Alabama. Tbe music festival MayChairmanof "The End," Edris doesn't stop here. ~wana stated that, "'The End' is "The End: Part 2" begins, SataceIeb: ation of the close to the urday, May 15 at 6:30p.m., when 1992·1993scboolyear, where stu- doors open to the music of The dents faculty, staff, and friends Pany Company OJ service. Then canbiowoff some steam,". at 7:00p.m., UW -Parkside's Sixth "The End" begins at noon, Annual Battle of the Bands winner, Friday,May 14, with a variety of Confusion, will conquer the stage venders selling their crafts and with a set of funk metal songs guargoodsinthe Union Bazaar. Then at anteed to rock the tent. The night l:lOpm the doors will open to the continues on with The Party Com- Careercenter ready to help center your career Amy Savaglio By using an exampleofa room full Feature Writer of people at a party, each student Julie Anding, Career Devel- was instructed to stand next to a opmenlCoordinator for the Career pre-placed letter on the wall that Center bereat Park ide.conducted corresponded to a list describing acareerworksbopon campus Tues- different types of people you would day,April 20. The workshop was be likely to associate With at this ipOIlSOrebdy PAC and geared to- party. . . .1lId communication majors and Three urne Anding told stuminors. dents to do this, and by thde enthd of Julie Anding's purpose state- the exercise everyone hac a ree memisto motivate tudents to think letter code that ranked their prefer- Ibouttheirown interests and to get ences of types of people tbey most focused.Anding began the work- enjoy. This code.was then transshopwith an exercise intended to tared into potential careers -that determineone's personal interests. Dana K. Jackson Feature Writer It is hard LOsay good-bye to a leader like Monique Ritacca. Riiacca, who has been the PresidentofLbe UniversityofWisconsin- ParksideAssociationofCom_ rnunicators (pAC) for the past two years is graduating this May. During her presidency sbe bas helped PAC to grown into an organization that is very beneficial to all students. When Ritacca was club secretary she noticed that manycommunication students wanted to be involved with PAC, but were scared off because they didn't feel they would fit the image that was being promoted, and she wanted to cbange tbis. Ritacca's number one goal throughout her presidency was to make PAC more visible campuswide, and to make it a club all communication students as well as other majors could benefit from. In order to do this, Ritacca and club advisor Dr. Monica Strom worked to create four diverse divisions: Festivities, The forum (debate), Career Development, and the Reading Circle. PAC has been I()()% more active this year. For example, PAC members attended comrnu- "-l,ECTOR OFFERS • Practical Experience. • Scholarships Awarded . • Flexible SChedule. • Excellent Summer. Income Opportumty . CALL TODAY: Oshkosh: 414-232-6112 Appleton: 414-730-1558 Green Bay: 414-469-9671 Glendale: 414 228-7424 Racine: 414-632-1558 Brookfield: 414-827-0442 La Crosse: 608-782-8949 Stevens Point: 715-345-6555 Madison: 608-833-8208 Rockford: 815-.229-1700 - T~~~~~~~~~ !HE RANGER NEWS, Page 10 ---============-:M.::a::,y~6~3 _ Moore appointed Editor Continued from Page 1 ter, and has given several guest lectures in English classes on how towritecritical essays and research papers. As a college student, Moore has been named to the High Honors Dean's List, has been awarded the Phi Theta Kappa Award (National Honor Fraternity) and the Student Senate Appreciation/Leadership Award at College of Lake County, and was recently awarded the University of Wisonsin-Parkside Memorial Endowed Scholarship. The University's approach toward expanding ethnic diversity is akey issue to Moore, "The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is not becoming more diverse, with students and professors from different ethnic backgrounds. As Editor- Chief, I want to strive fora true representation of the student population. Our future staff will encourage all ethnic groups to become involved in the newspaper. Personable and energetic, Moore believes in a facilitative, accessible approach to his Editorship, and should provide a fresh, exciting face for the paper next year. Those interested in joining The Ranger News should stop by our office (WLLC D139C) or call 595-2295. Editorial farewell Continued from Page 6 deal of the blame for the new fees on the Board of Regents. I guess that works, but then, Nazi Germany blamed a lot of their behavioron some doorknob named Hitler, too. Anyway, back to the goodbye. As this year began, our one main goal at The Ranger News was to reduce our astronomical deficit into something resembling more my pocketbook than the national debt. Toa great extent, we've been able to do this. At the sarne time, we've been able to produce each week an informative, decent product (and yes, I realize it's a good thing we didn't expect any Pulitzers this year). There are a great many people I need to thank, both for their work on/with the staff and in helping me get through what's becn easily one of the most turbulent times in my life. In no particular order, here they are: First, anyone that's been involved in the least with The Ranger this year; your work and dedication are truly appreciated. Next, to Eric Bovee, Bruce Rocco, Dan Blake, Vince Bomer, and other members of PSG A; your suppon was and is greatly needed and appreciated. To Diane, Carol, Mike and Steve in Union 209; I only wish they would have discovered whata wonderful resource you are last year ... To Gwen, just for being you. Career Center You'll always be an inspiration. To Anna, Ted, Mike and Scott for teaching me so much and putting up with an Editor that had less experience than any of you. To our advisors, Jan, Judy and Stu - each one of whom really came through in a time of need, whether they know it or not. (And yes, you do serve a good purpose with us, Jan!) To Steven Moore, for actually laking this job! To Dennis, for proving that there actually is someone on this earth as weird as me. To Gabe, for showing that the best way to deal with anything is by laughing (and only thinking about shooting them in the belly with a 12-gauge). To Sam, for being arare,longtime, true friend (even if you haven't written a damn story this semester). To Carlise - our three hour lunches will be a tradition sorely missed. By the way, has yourlaxative kicked in yet? To Pamela, for being there. To my entire staff, for believing in me and having the faith and dedication to stick with it throughout this year. ' And finally, to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, for giving me this opportunity and not lynching me when things didn't go exactly as planned. Have a great summer, good luck toall you lucky bast-er, graduates, and I'Il see most of you in the fall. .< Continued from Page 9 student's resume, a personal data sheet, and a consent form. Anding says businesses call UWP everyday searching for potential employees. The Career Center helps to match these employers with UWP graduates by pulling files with qualifications specified by thecompanies. Anding concluded the workshop witli some personal philosophies and encouraged students to visit the Career Center. If you are uncenain what your interests are, what career you desire, or what occupations you can use with your major, the Career Center can help. The Career Center is open Monday through Friday. WLLC 0175. 595-2452. Call today and get serious'about your future.' <- How safe are night classes? Julie Ingram Special to The Ranger News .Are night classes safe? According to some UWParkside students who are currently enrolled in night classes at Racine's St. Catherine's High School, they're dangerous. When students voiced their concerns with the instructor, they were told to leave the building in groups if they were concerned. Also, they were also referred to Dale Bowers, who is the Assistant Vice Chancellor and is in charge of the University's Outreach Program. The Outreach Program is disigned to attract that part of the population not regularly enrolled at UW-Parkside on a full-time basis, and to be located in the city so as to make Outreach classes more accessible to non-University students. A poll of the St. Catherine's classroom, however, revealed that 98 percent of the students are enrolled fu!l-time at UW-Parkside, with approximately 50 percent of them living in Kenosha, thus effectively negating the beneficial effect of holding the class in Racine . Bowers attended one of the St. Catherine's class sessions in an attempt to address issues of safety. Dave Ostrowski, head of Campus Security, also attended the class. Bowers reported that she is personally responsible for her students, and offered all of the class' students a full refund, even though the full refund deadline for the University had already passed. Students pressed forth with questions and concerns about their safety in the Racine location. Bowers then introduced Ostrowski, and promptly left the room. Ostrowski assured the students that the area was just as safe as the main campus. He went on to say that he knew this because his "friend on the Racine Police Department staff told him so." The main concerns of the students included physical safety and safety from properly theft. Many expressed a desire to relocate the class. Instead, they were offered f.ull. refunds or the assurance of a januor that could call the RaCine Police Department after a crime was committed. Dr. Howard Cohen, Dcanof the School of Liberal Arts, later visited the class. He informedthe students that Bower had no authority to offer full refunds and that the offer was being recinded. Students were advised to write letters or form a petition and for. ward them to Cohen if they felt the need to voice an opinion inthe matter. Cohen also informed Sill. dents that any input received would be viewed for potential policy or class placementchanges in the future. Malcontent among the stu. dents remain, as they are forced to continue attending classes ina decidedly unsafe area. Further, the professor of the class hasbeen asked not to teach any more offcampus classes and has report. edly had other on-campus classes taken from him as a result of the students concerns. PAB: We take your fun seriously Stacy Leonard Without the input of more and meet the performers, and Feature Writer Parks ide students, the struggle to have a lot of fun! satisfy the interests and diversity "PAB is an organization of the campus may continue. that allows you to ~x.ploreand Therefore PAB would like its develop your creauvuy. workmembership to expand. PAB ing alone or in a team, there isno wants you! greater satisfaction than watching Once you become a your hard work and contributions member of PAB, you may come together in a single discover potential you never performance. What greater knew you had. As a member, reward than the applause you'll you not only meet new people, receive from both peers and but you establish a knowledge of communityalike. business and communication In addition, you'll be skills such as: amazed with the professional and ." Advertising and personal satisfaction you'll Marketing Experience receive knowing that youwe~e ." Improve your part of a successful organIZation working toward a common goal. I joined PAB for something productive to do with my spare time. Now when I look back, I realize it was my firstand best career move so far. I havea solid resume to prove it" Edris Saldana, 1992-93 President, Parkside Activities Board. PAB is an acronym that stands for the Parks ide Activities Board. PAB is the programming organization of and for the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. As Slated in the PAB constitution, "the intent of programming is to appeal to the wide variety of interests and tastes of the students." Meaning, PAB wants to entertain students the way they want to be entertained. "As a student organization funded through segregated fees and event revenues, PAB is responsible for programming activities and events that are primarily intended for the benefit of Parkside students." PAB must appeal to the interests and diversity of the campus. As easy as this may seem, this is one of the most difficult tasks of the current PAB members and coordinators. resume ." Learn fiscal management ." Develop cooperative teamwork skills ." Develop leadership qualities In addition, you have a chance to work behind the scenes cIDIIDcdl M&lJk<e l'f CQl1Jlll1' C&lmJP> 11ll~ A §cIDft® (Q)Iill®~ Section B THURSDAY, MAY 6,1993 Rangers prepare for post season By Cory Rath sports Writer Just when it looked like the Parkside baseball team was headed for another typical .500 winning percentagethis season the Rangers decided10go on as tear. The ducks are nowon the pond, and all the baseball team has to do is pull the trigger. Arecent 14-2 spun by the Rangers has raised their season record to 23-14-1. Not 10 mention that eight of those 14 losses are by only one run. The baseball team is staring at arecord that isjusta few runs shy of being 32-6. In just his second season as the skipper for the Rangers Peerenboorn has turned a sub-average program to contenders for the NCAA tournament. On the 28th of April the Rangers headed lakeside for a seven inning game with cross town rival Carthage College. Carthage took the field fired up for the rivalry but they might as well have stayed in their dorms. This day was to be owned by the Ranger fireballer Paul Phillips. Phillips went the distance on the hill allowing only two runs on five hits while striking OUlfive. The Ranger bats responded to the occasion a well as they rallied for a 12-2 victory. Two days later the Rangers left for Mquon, Wisconsin for doubleheaderwith Concordia College. The Rangerpitching stumbled a little bit in this one allowing I I runs. Fortunately the Ranger sticks again were dominating opposing pitching as they answered the call with IS runs of their own. The Rangers were led atthe plate by Jason Wesemann and Jeff Lonigro each of whom collected three hits a piece. Delrose, Coughlin and Davis each added a pairto the cause as well. Homeruns came from Wesemann and Hyde. In game two Concordia jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead after two innings when Peerenboom motioned to the bullpen for the lefthander Ross Kakinowski. That would be all the singing the fat lady would do for Concordia that day. Kalinowski pitched the final five frames a1lowingjusltWO hits while striking out seven to pick up the win as the Rangers battled back for a 9- 7 victory. Domonic Delrose and Marc Thompson led the hitting attack with three a piece followed by Dave Coughlin who collected a pair including eighth homerun of the y~. On the first of the month it was time for the Rangers to head south again as they were hosted by Northern Kentucky University for a doubleheader. In game one it was all Steve Grzeskiewicz as he threw all nine innings of the scheduled seven inning game allowing just two runs. At the plate Dave Coughlin knocked in his second game winning RBI in three days. Game two played host 10 an array of hitting by both squads as the Rangers out hit No. Kentucky 11-10. However, the Rangers did most of the cpitalizing as they were able to walk away with a8-4 victory to complete the sweep. Sterling, Bills, and Fletcher sparked the Ranger offensive by collecting two hits a piece. On the hill senior southpaw Kelly Zielinski raised hIS record to 4-0 pitching all seven in- Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 3.50%, yielding 3.55 %! Serving all UW Parkslde employees and students. Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 ning allowing just three earned runs. The very next day the Rangers headed to the FIB state to take on Lewis University for a doubleheader as the Rangers saw their 10 game winning sreak come to an end. It was all Lewis on the mound and at the plate as the Rangers could only muster four hits to their 10. Therun scoring pretty much went the same way as they ousted 10-0. In game two the Rangers would turn the tables and regain their winning form as they crushed their division II rivals 10-2. Again the day belonged to the Ranger lefthander Paul Phillips as he spread seven Lewis hits in nine innings to pick up the win. At the plate the Rangers were led by Marc Thompson who collecte four hits including to doubles and the sophmore powerhouse Scott Fletcher who added three more to the occasion including his fourth and fifth dingers of the year. Domonic Delrose also contributed a pair of hits to the win. On Monday Concordia College rolled into town for another doubleheader with the Rangers and fortunatel y for them the rain clouds came in and only permitted one game to get played. The Ranger bats battered Concordia pitching forthe third timein four days as theycmshed the opposition 12-1. Eight Ranger hitters got in on the act as they collected 18 hits in a game that was called after five innings due to the ten run rule. Macintosh excells as two-sport Ranger athlete By Karen Mllosch Fall semester 1992. A freshman walks into UW-Parkside's doors and overwhelms the campus with his baseball and basketball skills. The student, Frank Macintosh, became UW -Parkside's only two sport athlete. Macintosh, born and raised in Peoria Illinois, was recruited by Ranger basketball coach Many Gillespie from Peoria High School last year and is the universities only true star athlete, excelling at two sports. Macintosh was the bright spot in an otherwise dismal season for the basketball team. His led the nation among NCAA Division II freshman with 20.7 ppg. and was second in rebounding with a 4.7 average. Macintosh also shOlS8percent from three-point field goals which put him fifth in the nation among all athletes. "He has a chance to be one of the best players in the country at the 0 II level if he continues 10 play," said Gillespie. Macintosh also excelled as a walk-on baseball player pitching left-handed. In ten games, Maclntosh has a record of 3-3. He has a 4.00 ERA and has helped the Rangers on their current ten game winning streak. Maclntosh has showncareeraspirauonsasapitcher. Six Pack pours on power to take .intramural volleyball crown Today the Rangers will be hosting Carthage College at3 p.m. and Lewis University on Saturday. On Sunday they scheduled to travel to Marian College for a I p.m. doubleheader. HELP WANTED: OUTGOING STUDENT~GRADUATES FULL AND PART TIME Expanding marketing company is seeking motivated, outgoing, and successful minded individuals for immediate openings. Despite injuries, Brian Giannetto's Six Pack defeated Matt Anderson's Vaccinators to win the intramural volleyball championship for the fourth straight semester IS-II, 15-8. There were no upsets in the entire tourname~t as the fou~,fav~red teams reached the semi-finals. Six Pack beat KeVInRutkowski s Mixed. Deck to earn their way to the finals. FREE MEN'S SUITS !! Don't WeWish! But You Do Get A Free Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks W"lh Every Suit Purchased! All Wool, Blends, All Poly I Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall Open Mon. - Fri. 11-5:30 • Sal. 10-3 MIKE f)JQgt~:§.'dM....m 5614 6th Ave., Downtown Kenosha • 652·0648 GREEI{S & CLUBS RAISE A COOL. '1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR 11IE MEMBER WHO CALLSl No obligation. No cost And ,FREE IGLOOCOO~ if you qualily. Call 1-800-93z.0528, Ext. 65 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Call Steve for interview 635-0632 SOME OF OUR STUDEm ARESTARPUPILS." From 90210 to your zip code, safe motorcycle riding is essential. So,lake a Motorcycle RiderCourse likeBrianAustinGreenof Fox T. V:'s Beverly HIlls, 90210. You'll learn techniques that not only make you a safer nder, but a better nder as well. Call1-BQ0.447-4700to be the star of your class. _OLE sum __ Tus RANGERNEWS,Page 12 April 29, 1993 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . Th R er News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Libraryllearnlng To place classified advertising In the University of Wisconsln·Parkside . The Ranger News, stop In blic /ng Allclassified ads placed by full or part time UW·Parkslde stUdents or Center, next to Ihe Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising Is 12:00pm friday prior to pUdast rde ts are $5.00 per week run. Paymenl must accompany order. Ifan UW·Parkside slaff are 50e per week run. Allclassified ads placed by anyone other than uw.par~. e s u. i-Parkside _The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members -error occurs, the ad willbe run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of '~;::'::~reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkslde Range -2295 Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Karen Slater at (414) 595 . - ~C.L.U.B.E.V.E.N.T.S_I I HELP WANTED II. PERSONALS GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Morten at ext. 2650, John at 2244, or Angie at21 70. GLO the Gay and Lesbian Organization meets every Wednesdays at noon in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of gays and lesbians are welcome. Pre-Law Club meets on Mondays at lOamin Molinaro 128. Comeon you Pre-Lawyers, Get Involved! PAC meets every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! Inter Varsity Christian FeUowship(IVCF) meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone curious about Christianity welcome. Please donate clothes for charitable purposes to The Activities Connection at 3C (Nicole) or 6C (Shantay). College Republicans meet every Monday at 2:00pm in Main. 112. Now more than ever you need to be in the party! How 'bout something good for a change. Good New for Life; Moln. 112, Fri. 3:00p.m. The 1993 Homecoming Committee is looking for students who would like to be involved. For more info about this leadership opportunity. Contact Carla in Union 209/Ext. 2277. HELP WANTED' Responsible person to clean house for family in Salem, WI. Help!! Mom got a job! 843-3578. EVER WONDERED IF WHAT THEY TEACH YOU. ABOUT MARKETING IS TRUE? I did. Starting new marketing project. Need help to try out new plan. Part-time. Hrly.s-Bonus to people who will make customer project work and track results. Available for summer and during school year in evenings. Call Mr. Chris Smith 634-4000. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn 52,OOO+/month+worldtravel. Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5646 $200-$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. SERVICES' AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 orMOLNOl15 formoreinformation. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN 0133. csu 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, MOLN OIlS or call 595-2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOLN OIlS. Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday- Wednesday-Friday. Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP D2 Level. Starts Friday, March 4,1993. Meet at Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more information contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Main OIlS. Need a buddy to walk you safely to where you are going? Call the Campus Police Ext. 2455 for an escort. They are available Sunday 7:30pm to 11:00pm, Monday- Thursday 7:30pm to 12:ooam. FOR SALE I Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. CHEAP! FBW.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEOES $200 86VW $50 87 MERCEOES $100 65MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 To the guys in 3D: It has been a fun year & great knowing you. But, Please do your dishes! Your RA. To all RHA graduates: Good luck & congratulations! Your Pres. Sarah. Congratulations and good luck to all graduates in PSE! From, Sarah & George. Andy, Anna, Karen, Sam, Gabe, Nick, Chris, Ted, Carlise, Betty, Moss, Shala, and the rest of the staff. It's been cool see ya! MP. Gennaro mio: Thanks for making my last semester so hard. How was I supposed to study thinking about the next time? Looking forward to a HOT summer with my favorite underclassman-Soddisfauo Uno. Gina B.: Who luvs ya, baby? From one who would of never made it through litis semester without you! We're graduating! I Congratsl S(P)AM-You just keep pounding and pounding and pounding and you never get tired! -Riding the bus. I MISCELLANEOUS I A loving couple who wish to adopt . a baby are asking for your help. For free information please call collect Debra Johnson, (414) 273- BABY. Found: I library vending card with many copies left. Call 633-1799 and give amt, of remaining copies. ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS: Finally ,aCOMPLETEART CURRICULUM FOR GRADES K-8 in two books: TEACHING THE EASY WAY: For gradesK-3 and 4-8. Send $22.55/book to RAINBOW ARTISTS PRESS P.O. BOX254 SALEM, WI. 53168 (414)843-3430. Is your GPA 3.0 or higher? Completed the research paper requirement? Consider working ($5.00 'per hour) or doing an internship as a writing assistant in the Writing Center. Contact Roseann Mason, WLLC-DI75, 595-2606, or stop in the Writing Center. Good Luck on Finals! The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-J994 academic year. If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or call 595-2287. 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 28, May 6, 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 1993-05-06 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 career center chancellor sheila kaplan LGBTQ minority students physical plant