50 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6d5a6ccdac7c158605bc5ca9d84d2c3.pdf 081c2899d24b96debc1a85db9ae64cda 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 22, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enviromental Studies Minor Created Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE An Environmental Studies Minor hasbeen developed by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside facultySenate. Consisting almost entirely of courses already offered, it will be In place spring, 1994. The Environmental Studies Minor is meant to help (OCUS the studies o(students who have a strong interestin environmental issues but Ia'i!' the opportunity on our cam- pus to major in this inter-discipli- naiyarea. A rteW course added (or the sake of thisminor is a one-credit; 400 I levelEnvironmental Issues Seminar wl}ich members of the faculty corn- mft!eefor this minor will offer col- oetlvely (wIth 4·faculty members committed to·it each year). The Environmental Studies Minor will be located within the School ,(Science and Technology and will receive funds from both that Schooland the School of Liberal Ms. Thisminor will sponsor talks .nc! have a bulletin board. The university of wisconsin-parkside minor will be supervised by the Environmental Studies Faculty Committee. The directorship will rolale among the faculty on the Committee. Current members of that Committee are: J. Balsano, F. Egerton, G. Fowler, R. Gundersen, P. James, D. Kaufman, G. Mayer, C. Saffiotl-Hughes, A. Statham, C. Tebben, S. Thomson, and R. Walasek. The environmental studies minor consists of a minlmun of 19 credits which must be taken from the fol- lowing courses: Environmental Issues seminar (I cr.) is required of all students; 15 of the other credits must be taken outside one's major field except for a possible 3 credit directed study or internship, which mayor may not be taken within the major. A minimum of 6 credits must be taken in science courses and a minimum of 6 credits in lib- eral arts courses. I ·$tudent Charged With Sexual Assault NEWS J December 9,1993 Vol 22 Issue 14 -rEn-Vl... ·"':":~--:n-=m-:-e-n-=t-a';--'p=-U~B~LI~S~H-E-R-'S..:.:W=:.:O.:.::E:.::.:.:=.:..... Studies Minor created , j by G. Helgeson !vi alleged sexual assault, which '"'.Ited In the arrest of a UW- I P.rlcside studen~ is reported to haveoccurred In residence halls SOmetime after 1:00 am on November 24. ~nlverslty Police investigated the ~ciden~ which resulted in the arrestof 18 year old Pharoah A. Weaver of Milwaukee. The victim, • ~~~an 18 year old UW-Parkside "'!!"'"~ was treated and released atift-Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha. The Kenosha County District 1oI1omey's office has Issued one COUntof second degree sexual a~ault against Weaver. Weaver is • ~lng held in the Kenosha County IIunder a $10.000 cash bond. Alegal deflnitlon of second degreO sexual assault Includes: sex- t ~allntercourse without consent Ie rough the use or threat of vlo- nee, Orintercourse or sexual con- ~~ Without consent which causes , "'IJury, Including illness disease or 1m • " dlJ~lrment of a sexual or repro- cbve organ, or mental anguish requiring psychiatric care, or inter- course or sexual contact with a " person known by the perpetrator to be unconscious or mentally ill or mentally deficient A person can be imprisoned not more than ten years and/or fined not more than $10,000 for commit- ting second degree sexual assault Weaver's appearance on December 3 in Kenosha County Court resulted in a preliminary hearing scheduled for December 10. In addition to criminal proceed- ings, Weaver faces possible UW- Parks ide disciplinary actions, in accordance with uws chapter 17, which provides for University pro- cedures. As a result of the investigation, a forum was held' on December 3 to bring together administrative, facul- ty, staff and student members of the Parkside community to discuss their reactions to the incident. At the forum, speakers emphasized the seriousness of the charges and the need for students to refrain from allowing this incident to cre- ate division among friends. Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor A lengthy period of confusion has ended in a settlement that is apparently agreeabie to all parties involved, as Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union, announces that the Campus Bookstore will pay T'WANDA Books a disputed shipping charge accrued in the delivery of ordered textbooks. "We're just going to go ahead and pay with instructions to the publisher to check with us about shipping procedures in the future,'" states Niehbur. "'It's a done deal ... There was some prin- ciple involved, but at this point it's just not worth the effort to pursue it any farther," The story begins with Dr. Geoffrey Skoll, an adjunct faculty member from Milwaukee, teaching in UW-Parkside's Communication Department, in early fall, Skoll ordered an additional text for a course ~ is teaching: Wild Justice, by Ruth Sprague, a book available only through rWANDA Books, an obscure publishing firm in New Mexico. He instructed Follet Bookstore that there was -no real hurry for the bock," since it could be fit in anytime during the term. According to Skoll, some weeks went by before foffet informed him that they were unable to locate the publisher, since they were not list- ed in their book of known publish- er>. Skoll supplied them with the information they needed and an order was placed. The original purchase order states that the books were needed by September 27 and that back orders should be cancelled after October 4. It further stipulated that the texts should be shipped "via UPS: rWAN DA 800ks decided that in order to honor that date, they wouid need to ship the books via UPS second day air, which resulted in a shipping charge of $31.50~ "The charge for second air shipping was some ten times the usual UPS shipping charge: states Ms. Nancy Schroeder, manager of Pollet, "From a business point of view, it doesn't make sense to pay some $30 on shipping for a $60 order." Schroeder further claims that "actually it would have been here by our cancel date had they shipped it in a regular manner." Schroeder states that the bookstore received the shipment on September 27, so there was no real reason for them to have shipped via second-day mail. "'Why they elected to send them the most expensive way possible, I don't know. We did not ask them to do that," she explains. 'Most publish- ers will call and as]; fOU if there is any big question ::.1hey did not do business the way Ne wanted, so we took the steps we did." The seep that Sc~r took was to refuse payment on the shipping charge. rWANDA Books wrote an October 21 ietter to Folie!, explaining their reasons for ship. ping the way they did, requesting prompt payment of the original shipping charges. A copy of that letter was sent to Skoll. "'What took place here is very unusual," says Schroeder. "Normally, a pub- lisher would not go to a professor," Skoll responded with a letter to the bookstore, explaining his perspec- tive on the matter. "'I urge you to honor reasonable business prac- tices and pay the shipping fee which was incurred through actions of bookstore personnel, not the publisher," he corlcluded. "I'm very puzzled by his letter," Schroeder stales. "He should have discussed it with me first" A second letter was sent by rWANDA to Folfet on November 16, with a copy to Dr. William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Streeter forwarded the letter to Dr. G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Grace passed the leuer on to Niebuhr and the decision was made to pay. "This iJ the price of doing business," comments Grace. "'Sometimes mistakes are made." Skoll comments 011 the situation, • , .' saying, "1 am still convinced that if the bookstore would have done things in a normal, routine way, there would have been no problem here." He states that "ln a public state university, especia lIy at a place like Pancside, In a situation such that the bookstore has a cap- tive market, they should be particu- larly open to public investigation because of their connection to state tax dollars. In such a situation, they should be particularly respon- sive to public scrutiny." He con- cludes by observing that, according to rWANDA, such problems are quite common for small publishers. It is apparently part and parcel of small publishers' woe. -It's hard to point any finger of blame, here," states Grace. "Everyone was operating with the best intent in mind." Niebuhr is quick to emphasize that this inci- dent represents an isolated event. "Problems with the bookstore are at an all time low ... I have nothing but high praise for its current man- agement." Schroeder stales that. "V'Je've enjoyed incredible support from faculty, administration and program support personnel. We usua.lIy run a very smooth opera- tion with very few complaints. We have had very little problem over the years ... With such little prob- lems, it must be working." She encourages faculty input and sup- porl "We invite faculty to be an active part of the process, here ..• This is not an adversarial situa- tion: PSCiA Meeting Friday Soaps, Hello, Dec. 3, 1993 Goodbye: Dr. by: Tracy Sorrentino At their weekly meeting on Friday December 3, the Parkside Student Government Association confirmed the fall election results and added Senators Dana larsen and Deborah CUller. Once again, the fall election results came under scrutiny as the results were never officially posted, thereby creating a question with their legitimacy. The results were confirmed by a unanimous vote of thepresent senators. The new and returning senators were sworn in. Also sworn in was Bruce Rocco as Vice-President. In his acceptance speech, Roccocommended the efforts of Deborah Cutler as interim vlce-Presldent during a di(ficult. time for PSGA. With the election of Bruce Rocco as Vice-President, his former position of President Pro-Tempore was left open. Nominated to fill this position were Senators Justin Marcinkus and JeffWoosley. In brief speeches outlining their motives for seeking this position, Woosley stated that he would like to get PSGA, "back on the road again," Marcinkus stated that he would like to continue the efforts and flll the shoes of previous President Pro Tempore Bruce Rocco and that being President Pro-Tern sounded "neat," he then ceded the rest of his speech time to Bruce Rocco's shoes. Woosley was elected and sworn in lmrnedl- ately thereafter. Followlng the resignations of Senators David Towle and Eshan Ali two senate seats became avail- able. I~ PSGA resolution 10-93, sponsored by Senator Gary Blevins, Deborah Cutler and Dana Larsen were elected to fill these seats. Amid confusion concerning the rules of reconsideration, the motion was passed with a roll-call vote with B senators voting yes, 3 voting no, and 1 abstention. Larsen, a freshman, will undertake an internship project assigned to her by President Pro-Tempore Woosley. Larsen will also be pro- ducing a pamphlet on Parliamentary Procedure. Both Larsen and Cutler were sworn in immediately. Other business involved open· ings on the Student Fee Allocation (SUFAC) Committee. Senators Teri Jacobsen, jime Nicholsen and Kevin Williams were reappointed to their 'seats. Senator Stephen Zieman was nominated to fill the seat left open by the resignation of David Towle. His appointment was approved unanimously. The SuFac Committee will continue to be chaired by Senator Vince Boerner. Kluka BidsFarewell "Gabe is the funniest, wittiest, most compassionate person I know. He knows how to work and he knows how to laugh," said Assistant News Editor Alan Cook. On Friday, December 10, Gabe Kluka will officially retire as Senior Columnist of Ranger News. Kluka, graduating this fall with a Bachelors of Science Degree in Applied Mathematics, will depart from Parkside to continue his pro- fessional career at lhe Outokumtu Copper Corporation. "Gabe will not only be missed from the staff, but from lhe entire Parkside community,&' said Editor- In-Chlef Steven Moore. Kluka is commonly known for his weekly column entitled "Gabe's Gab. " His column ran for over four years with the Ranger. In addition to his oolumn, Kluka served in several positions includ· ing Assistant Layout Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor, Sp'orts Editor, Copy Editor, and he was voted three consecutive years on the Executive Editorial Committee. Kluka was inspired to write as a sludent at Tremper High when he sent Letters to the Editor under the pseudo name of Fred Evans. He was good friends with the Editor, Steve Stevens, who thought that his letters were oUlrageously funny. "They were just stupid letters that made people laugh," Kluka said. After high school, Kluka began attending Parkside and became friends with Ste've DeAngelis, who was the Editor of Ranger News.' DeAngelis read some of his letters and asked if he would like to write a column. Kluka agreed, but he had problems thinking of a name for his column. At first he thought of calling it "Mr. Stupid Visits Parkside: but DeAngelis thought of the title "Gabe's Gab." "l'm going to miss writing alol-J'II miss making people laugh at my columns," said Kluka. "\'11 also miss the Ranger Office because it was my home," he said. "I'll miss people saying that they I enjoyed my column. It really makes me feel good and its nice to know that people are reading it." Kluka stated that he wrote columns to make people laugh at the stupidity of life. &'1also want· ed to write columns to make you think and to make you see life in a different perspective." According to Kluka, people sometimes com· plain about the wrong things. He mentioned a preacher from Georgia who was complaining about McDonald's seliing the movie Wayne's World. The preacher filed an official complaint to the headquarters of McDonald's, saying that the movie was filled with immoral valueS. "'You got a preacher complaining about Wayne's World when we have children in Chicago being shot to death. Where are people's priori. ties? People look at things which have no impact. They try to change'the little things in life." Kluka's favorite column is a toss up betWeen "'Outrageous Burger Comboifrom Food Service" and "'Parkside's Parking Game." Kluka wrote "'Outrageous Burger Combo" after spending $34.90 on ten outr'ageous burgers. He won the contest the prize was a free T- shirt. He also got his picture in the paper with the Director of Foods Services Jeff Wade. they deem them to be more inlel. leclual. Itwas noted that Brazili,n soaps take on a PBS programming style. Following the lecture were ques. ij lions and discussion from the audio IjJ ence. ApproXimately 10 people ,I attended the event, which was held in room 939 of CUrlin Hall at UW. til M. l6pez then spoke with the '" Ranger in his Milwaukee campus f!I' office. '" Responding to why he look 1"",~ leave from Parkside this year, he II told of his grant awarded to him from the UW System I f Administration Fellowship in the 11'l Humanities at the 20th Century 11< Studies department of UW-M. In Piq his application for the grant he pro- .. posed a project which would ,~ "research ...the garment industry's ¢\' political neutralization of Western lW urban countercultural aesthetics ...research on fashion billboards aimed primarily.at the post-baby boomer generation's I 'ravers' or 'grunges' in order to explore how countercultural...sym. 1 bois such as..•oversized gar· ments ...and ripped jeans are trans- ferred to the mainstream youth cui. ture ...how the iconography of the \ counter-culture becomes as pre- scrlptlve as the mainstream culture, from which the 'rebels' try to . escape." I As to why he will not be return- ing to Parkslde, L6pez will be say· ing 'hello' to City University of New York where he will be a pro- fessor in their media studies depart menL He begins his position there next Fall. He will also be able to teach graduate courses at Queens College in New York and occasionally in Puerto Rico. L6pe j Z . said he "ccnsfdered it a privilege work in one of the best communi. an cation departments in the country. Ie. The department's commitment Pn helped me tremendously. I'm Hi going to miss my students and Iac- ~ ulty and the region. Ireally liked i m, amund here." iii Numerous students expressed to WI the Ranger that they will miss him a Those that would like to attend • another lecture by l6pez can look. • forward to his presentation in April CII at UW-M. The date will be prin ~ in an upcoming issue of the paper. : ------------------1 a • by Marquita Hynes News/Feature Writer With a ninth floor view of lake Michigan and an audience of stu- dents and soap opera viewers, Prof. L6pez-Pumajero conducted a lee- ture entitled, "The US. Soap Opera and Latin America." A flyer pro- moting the event listed L6pez as a professor of commun icatlon from uw.parksfde and a visiting Fellow in the Center for 20th Century Studies at UW·Mjlwauk~where the lecture was held on Dec 2 at noon. The first part of his presentation dealt with the relationship between Latin American telenovela and the American model (of soap opera). The second part dealt with his pro- -pcsal that "the most determinant factor in the content of soap opera is not the technical ability, but the stereotype that particular industries have of their primary target audi- ence." He discussed the origins of soap operas and relayed that 19th century American domestic novels were the most influential factor on the soap opera model. Also influ- ential were women's magazines. Worldwide popularity of soap operas stems from an interest in sentimental concerns or in other words-gossip, expressed LOpez. He emphasized, "'Gossip seems to hold universal appeal because it creates a sense of community and is important for social malnte- nance." He continued, that eco- nomically soap operas are winners. U.S. companies exported soap operas to Latin America for the same reasons they were created here-money and advertising, he said. Called "telenovelas," Latin American soap operas differ in that they are generally short in duration (about 15 weeks), ~pict social class conflicts, popularize rags to riches stories, and reflect spiritual values. Due to the lack of a strong movie iiiilustry, 1h<IT~lenovela takes on a sort of Hollywood aura, according to l6pez. Briefly discussing Brazil, the pro- fessor relayed that Brazil has the fourth most powerful television industry in the world. He said that Europeans prefer Brazilian soap operas over U.S. soaps because a Lopez 0 Book Discussion on IISchind'er's Ust" i ~ I I~ Hayward commented that the ~ book "Ieaves it up to the reader to form an opinion of Schindler as a 1'_ person. Although the book was , loose about chronology, Keneally ~ picked out the details that were ~ necessary." I According to Martin, the movie , Schindler's list, by Steyen I Spielberg, will be at theaters I Dec.1S. Itwill be presented in I black and white at Keneally's I request. Keneally wanlS it to look like the Holocaust. A hand held camera will also be used to portray! a sense of chaos. ~ Martin hopes to continue book ~ circles to discuss what books ~ should or should not be made ~ into mov,ie. • ---,-_--======================= ,.--_---:::-:-:1 Alison Wells News Writer In a book discussion, presented by the "Friend's of the UniversityWisconsin·Parkside" and heid Dec. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the WLLC overlook lounge, Oliver Hayward, professor of history, Peter Marlin, professor of English, and Bruce Johnson of the library spoke on the book Schindler's List by Thomas Keneally. The book begins in 1938 at the start of the Second World War. Oscar Schindler is the main char- acter who hires Jews to work for his company. Schindler's main priority is to save Jews fmm lhe Germans. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 14, December 9, 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 1993-12-09 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 child care health care clinic national basketball association parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station residence halls sexual assault student charged https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/28f12f3e0f9b1331b9a800519c9b716e.pdf cbec2c18f13fc77f00545f5f604aa30c 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 22, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wegner Dies In Rehearsal: Students and Faculty Shocked Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MEMORIAL PROGRAM HELD AT UW-PARKSIDE FOR AUGUST WEGNER DEC. ^ A memorial program was held at the University of Wisconsin Parkside on Wednesday, Dec. 1, for August Wegner, a UW-Parkside music professor and composer, who died suddenly on Nov. 23. Wegner, 52, collapsed during an afternoon rehearsal at the university. The program was held at noon in the Communication Arts Theater, located at the south end of the main campus complex. A reception will follow. This will be the only service in the Kenosha/Racine area. Wegner joined the university in 1972 teaching music theory, composition, jazz fundamentals and music fundamentals. He was twice head of the music department, from 1973-75 and 1977-79. In addition to teaching, Wegner performed with the Parkside Piano Duo, the Kenosha Symphony and the Parkside Jazz Quartet. Wegner, a native of Saginaw, Mich., received bachelor's and master's degrees in choral music and piano from Central Michigan University and a master's and doctorate in composition from the University of Iowa. Survivors include his wife, Patricia, two adult children, his father, stepmother and a brother. Internment will be held in Michigan. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the August M. Wegner 111 Memorial Music Scholarship Fund. Checks should be made payable to the UW-Parkside Foundation. For more information, call the UW-Parkside's University Relations Office at (414) 595-2414. university of wisconsin-parkside NEWS December 2, 1993 Vol 22 Issue 13 Wegner Dies In Rehearsal: Students & Faculty Shocked by Nick Zahn News Editor August Wegner, associate professor of music, suffered a massive heart attack and died at the piano during a University of Wisconsin- Parkside Jazz Band rehearsal in the Comm. Arts theater Tues., Nov. 23. The band, with about 20 members present, was rehearsing for a performance to be held Tuesday evening when Wegner, 52, collapsed. According to Heather Hall, a UWParkside senior, "They were rehearsing and he appeared to have something wrong with the piano. He stood up and he was checking the piano. The vocalist, jackie Allen, was talking to him. They proceeded to go on with the rehearsal and she was over by him again. He had fallen forward over the piano, over the keys, and then had swung back like it was some type of a seizure. Then he fell off the bench and Jackie called Tim Bell [jazz band director] over." "He fell over backwards with an audible thud we could hear up in the booth," says David Mauer, a member of the technical crew that was present at the time. "We heard that big crash and we thought that somebody had fallen off one of those platforms backwards in a chair. But then we saw him laying on the floor." "Tim right away asked if anyone here knew CPR," says Hall. "A few people in the group did have training in CPR but "you know that feeling is so scary that, well, I had it a while ago but I don't know if I could really do it. So they tried but he still had a pulse and he was breathing, so they really didn't need to do anything then." According to Mauer, he stopped breathing about a minute later. At that time Officer Schneider of the UW-Parkside Campus Police arrived and started CPR. "Tim," continues Hall, "had called upstairs to ask if anyone knew CPR and Susan in the office had called the nurses and the nurses came running. By the time they got here the ambulance had already arrived. It appeared to be pretty massive and there wasn't much that anyone could do." Medical personel tried to revive him before and during transport to St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha where he was pronounced dead. "It is such a real shock because of his lifestyle and eating habits," comments Hall. James McKeever, associate profes- Students and Faculty Remember Wegner "We do musicals at Parkside now because of Augie He allowed us an opportunity to do that," said Lisa Kornetsky, associate professor of dramatic arts and director of the teaching center. "He wasn't just somebody we paid to come in and choreograph. He was the musical director, he did everything that needed to be done. He did it because he wanted to, not because we were paying him, but because it was important to him and because he really cared about the work." "He conducted for Guys and Dolls which is a very, very successful production," said James McKeever, chair of the department of music. "He worked very, very hard at that. Training the pit orchestra and working with the the individual singers and the production for endless hours helping them and coaching them on their parts. He put forth an immense effort on that, and he loved doing that and he loved the music theater and musicals." McKeever continues, "He was a jazz pianist also. He did a l ot of playing with Tim Bell and with other musicians playing in various places and nightclubs and various occasions. "The last couple of years he's been accompanying Trish Schaefer, who's a very talented singer and actress. They just completed a very successful program the Cabaret," said McKeever. "He composed the accompaniment for all of that from scratch. He took the vocal melody and invented everything and did an expert job at that." "He was saying that he really was so happy with his life now," said Kornetsky. "This is in the context of the musicals that we do, that he really loved doing them (the musicals) that they were so satisfying to him. But also the cabaret work he was doing with Trish Schaefer was incredibly important to him and and the collaboration." Mckeever and others also have fond memories of Wegner's individuality. "We really liked and respected him a great deal," says McKeever. "He had an easy manner. He was a mild mannered gentle person always carefully pondering questions. He also had a very good sense of humor. He always had silly jokes in class and meetings. He was a friend, too. Someone whom I've known for eleven and a half years. He was a joy to be with and he always interested me. There's not one person that does all the things that he was involved with." "He had the piano suspenders that I always remember with his tux and he always made quite a dashing figure," said Kornetsky. "I guess he wore suspenders a lot of the time but I always remember Augie wearing sweatshirts from our shows. He used to always wear Guys and Dolls or Working. Shows that he worked on or even shows that he didn't work on. I can't think of one show since I've been here that Augie didn't come to, even if he wasn't involved." Kieth Harris, technical theater manager, remembers him as a v ery giving man. "The last thing I worked on with him," said Harris "was the Cabaret he and Trish Schaefer did in the studio. He was the always type of guy that made sure he made a point of telling you the next day that he really appreciated your help and your work and he never would take any of that for granted. He was he type of person that would send you a gift and he'd leave a note in your box, and catch you in the hall and say thanks for all the help." Susan Mclntyre, a senior at UWParkside, remembers August Wegner in class. "Just f or your information," he would say "just in case you're at a party and someone wants to know, the frequency of a dialtone is an A on the keyboard." "He'd chuckle and you'd think that was so funny and the whole class- -I mean everyone, loved him, even people that didn't know him." "And he was so modest. I would tease him and I'd say "Augie, what would we do without you? He'd say sor of music and chair of the the department agrees. "That's the most shocking part of it, that he apparently was in such excellent health. He went over to the Phy Ed building and swam every day. You'd always see him at meetings munching carrots and celery. It makes the rest of us think my goodness, I'm overweight and I don't eat as well as he did. Why him and not someone else?" Music students were invited to a discusion held in Comm. Arts D-118 Wednesday, Nov. 24 at noon were a counsellor was available. Members of the campus community shared memories of Wegner and were offered guidence as to how to deal with his death. According to the UW-Parkside Police Department, flags were at half mast in honor of Wegner McKeever remembers Wegner's accomplishments on campus. "He really helped students get through the music theory courses that otherwise might not have been able to really put forth the effort. In addition to the teaching Augie did a lot of playing. He was a very accomplished pianist. He not only accompanied faculty in recitals, regularly but he also accompanied students at times to help them out with their recitals." 'Oh, no no no.' But it's true. I don't know what we would do without him. He was the epitome of style and class. He had it together. He added so much to the theater. "He always had his hand over his nose like this to decide," she crosses one arm and rests the other on it holding her chin. "And everything, the smallest thing, ya know, it would be so important. Like, 'Augie, should I hand this in now or later?' 'Well it's not due...' Ya know, he just gave a lot of thought to everything. He was very concerned for his students." Heather Hall explains that "he was always available for the students. Not just that he'd stop in the halls and say 'hi' to you, it was like he took a personal interest in what you were doing, and he was one of the busiest faculty in the music department. But, if you stopped to talk to him, he would stop and help you if you had a problem with one of your assignments." Hall adds, "He was an accompanist for both my recitals. When I had continued on page 2 l RANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 N £ WS SOURCE • STORY LE ADS CALL 595- 2 2 8 7 2 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section A US NEWS Students Remember, cont from pg 1 asked him the first time, I th ought he might not be able to because he was so busy, but he took it on anyway. It was the most reassuring thing because a recital is sometimes very scar)' if you don't have an accompanist that you could depend on," "He was really amazing in terms of what he did for our students who are not music majors," said Kornetsky. "He was musical director on a show and students wanted extra rehearsal time. He would schedule eight or nine extra tutorial sessions during his dinner break between teaching and then rehearsing for three and a half hours." "A lot of dramatic arts students who sing would audition and use music. He knew more about musical theater than the rest of us. So he would help them find pieces and he would rehearse with them and he would make tapes for them. These weren't students who were taking independent studies, these were just people who liked Augie and knew that Augie would help them. And he never turned a student away. He would always make time for students. And students who weren't even his students. He thought of all students as his students." "But," says Mclntyre, "if you ever saw his schedule! I w ent to him yesterday and I sa id Augie can we rehearse sometime? He opened up his calender and he was booked solid. He could squeeze me in for like 45 minutes and I t hought Augie, we don't have to do anything, 'no no no. I w ant you to do well.' And he was great. The fact that he's gone is quite a loss for not only the whole school and the music department but the drama department as well. He was a very important part of us." "It really makes you step back and think how you deal with other people, and all those sort of trite hallmark card things, but you really don't know what's going to happen," said Kornetsky. "Skelly Warren said at this meeting that 'it really reminds you to say the things you need to say to people around you to not leave things unsaid and to let people know that you care about them, and to be good to the people that you love and that you care about.' Because you don't know if y ou're going to see them again. Which this is wild I can't imagine that I'm not going to see him again." Tim Bell, associate professor of music and jazz instructor states "I don't know if I c an find words equal to the worth of that man that we just lost. Augie was a professional- so the students benefited. It didn't matter if it was on campus or of campus. 12:00 at night or 7:00 in the morning. He was there." "He was the consummate musician," added Bell. "But It wasn't because he was a prodigy. It was because he worked hard. That's why he was such a fabulous talent. He was always evolving and so people around him could evolve with him. "He had a lot of talent—a lot of it. And he had a interesting mind. He started learning how to swing ten years ago. He used to come to my jazz appreciation classes every Tuesday and Thursday. I d on't know how it all started but I sa id 'do you want to play a gig?' So we tried it. You have to start. "He did go doing what he loved. I was directing a tune and stopped the band maby once or twice, and I'm running back and forth, and so just before he collapsed I st opped the band. He was over at the piano tinkering with something. What he discovered essentially was a fault with the piano. A mechanism or something like that wasn't right. There he was, though, very active. The next thing that happened is that he collapsed. He was doing what he does. He was totally involved, emerged emotionally into his music. Expressing all the levels of emotion. There he was—next thing he's gone. I'll sure have a difficult time replacing him. You don't replace someone like that. Augie spoke through his Marianne Inman and Ronald N. Satz Address Parkside music." The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement sponsored Marianne Inman and Ronald N. Satz who lectured during the November months. The audiences stated that they enjoyed the programs. Dr. Marianne Inman is the Vice President and Dean at Northland College of Ashland, Wisconsin. She presented Insights on the Middle East: Perspective on Iran. She portrayed the mysteries of the resource-rich and the culturally wealthy nation of Iran. Dr. Inman lived in Iran for two and a half years in the city of Tehran where she taught at the Tehran University. The culture of Iran is beautiful in imagery and its people. Ziggurats, the architectural style of ancient Persia is famous in the Mid-East. The Audience Hall of Xerxes at Persepolis was to impress visitors with the power of the ancient kings. Many of the buildings that were standing destroyed during the eight year war with Iraq. Professor Ronald N. Satz, Dean of Graduate Studies, UW-Eau Claire presented Native American Treaty Rights in Historical Perspective. Professor Satz was the recipient of the 1992 Award for Merit for Distinguished Service to History from the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. The presentation dealt with the historical side of the treaty rights of the North Wisconsin Native Americans. In the early 1900's the Native American children were isolated from tribal traditions and forced to learn the English language and adopt white patterns of living. The Native Americans had their land taken and were left the most undesirable part swamp land and cutover timberlands. The Native Americans are trying to make a come back to ancestral life but can go only as far as the federal government will allow. The people of both nations are in reality very peaceful and resourceful they are not the "warmongers" they have been labeled as. 'i Delivery Drivers, Cooks, & Waitstaff Wanted at Six Locations in Racine & Kenosha • jo in America's leading pizza chain! • E xcellent opportunity for a second jo b with flexible hours to fit your schedule. • Ground floor p osition with career opportunity. • F or delivery drivers, must be at least 18 years old, i have your own vehicle with liability insurance, valid drivers license and good driving record. $12.00 10.00 9.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 0 11.50+1 Apply in person at: PIZZA HUT CARRYOUT/DEUVERY 23JO South Greenbay Road, Racine, WI 53406 554-2000 Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F GIVE LIFE GIVE PLASMA Give its 2 hours, twice a week, and We'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $120 per month. Take the time today. C CASH PAYMENTS EARN $30.00/wk - $120/mo. Fully Automated Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha, Inc. 6212-22nd Ave. • Kenosha, WI (414)654-1366 Hours: M-W-F 7:30-3:30 T-Th 8:30-5:30 Sua«t.. o8:.u00u tIUo *2::u0u0 People Helping People For Life SANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOU STORY LEADS CALL 5 9 5 2 2 8 7 BSSHi RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section A UW-PARKSIDE'S SOVIET STUDY TOUR TO BE HELD MARCH 14-28 Kenosha, Wis. — St. Petersburg, Moscow and Nizhnii Novgorod will be (he featured sites during a Study Tour of Russia offered by the University 0f Wisconsin-Parkside March 14-28, 1994. The tour, open to the eeneral public, will be led by Oliver Hayward, Russian study specialist in the UW-Parkside History Department. Cost of the ,rip is $2,550 and includes airfare, lodging, all meals and admission to several antertainment events. Participants are strongly encouraged to attend a weekly class meeting Thursday afternoons durng the spring semester. The class vill outline historical, political and rurrent developments in the former Soviet Union. Class time and locaion will be named at a later date. While in St. Petersburg, particiiants will stay i n a private home. In all other cities hotel accommodations will be arranged. For more information, or to register- call Hayward at (414) 595- 2467 or (414) 595-2316. Individuals also can write to Hayward at: Department of History, Box 2000, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR TO BE HELD AT UW-PARKSIDE DECEMBER 4 Kenosha, Wis. — Approximately 200 exhibitors from Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota will sell their works a t the "19th Annual UW-Parkside Arts and Crafts Fair," a juried exhibition, Saturday, Dec. 4, at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. The free public fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the university's main campus complex. A variety of handmade items will be for sale including ceramics, basketry, weaving and woodwork. Patrons are urged to bring nonperishable food items. Donated goods will be distributed to area food pantries. The event is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board and the University Activities Office. Food service also will be available. Due to the large crowd, strollers are discouraged in the building. The University ofWisconsin- Parkside is located five miles east of Interstate 94 on Highway E. Free parking will be available in all university lots. A free shuttle service will be provided for individuals parking near Tallent Hall and the Physical Education Building. For more information, call UWParkside's Information Center at (414) 595-2345. Old Book Comer Christmas in Wisconsin," a fading, by Don Rintz, of Christmas accounts by various writers, occurs on Friday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. at "e Old Book Corner, 312-6 Slfeet, Racine. Rintz has selected Christmas accounts from four different centuries from such writers as John Muir, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Vincent Starrett, George Vukelich, Edwin Bottomley, Glenway Westcott and others. \fl| w j 11 Sufac Fee Allocation Breakdown • Campus Events s Athletics a Child Care • Health Services • Music s P.A.B. • P.A.S.A. m P.S.G.A. B Ranger • Student Activites B Student Life • s.o.c. • Union • Volunteer Program SUFAC: Ending the Confusion by Tracy Sorrentino This is the first in a series of articles focusing on The Parkside Student Government Association, its related committees, functions, and responsibilities. The Segregated University Fee Allocation Commitee (SUFAC) is the committee designated to disperse the 1.2 million dollars in student fees collected each academic year. The committee is comprised of 8 members, including two students- at-large. The committee is chaired by PSGA senator Vince Borner. Senators Teri Jacobsen, Jime Nicholson, Pedro Harvey, and Kevin Williams, plus students-atlarge Yolanda Jackson and Marcus Lewis comprise the rest of the committee. Members of SUFAC are selected within PSGA and the students-atlarge are elected in the regular elections. According to Jacobsen, when no one runs for the position of SUFAC student-at-large, the winner of the election receives very few votes. She said,"That's sad... that no one thinks it's important enough. This is over a million dollars of students' money we're talking about." . In compliance with the guidelines in the Financial Policy and Procedure Paper (FPPP) a nd the General Administrative Policy Paper (GAPP)#15, the SUFAC committee holds hearings each year and designates the amount of money that will be given to each major status organization. Certain expenditures are allocatable, for example Student Program Operations which include student publications, S.O.C.and P.A.B., while others are not, such as the minimum health care module, building maintenance, and the retirement of debt service. The amounts for these non-allocatable expenditures are not likely to change unless systemwide reforms are instituted or, as in the case of debt retirement, the debt is paid for. The Parkside student body spends approxiamately 5118,000 for debt retirement on the Student Union building and will continue to do so until the debt is retired. During the course of the next few years, SUFAC will be undergoing review and revision in order to streamline its operations. Currently, when it is discovered that an organization has used its funds improperly, the only route SUFAC can take is to place the organization on three year notice. The organization then has three years to make the necessary changes or face drastic cuts in funding or the cessation of funding. The current SUFAC committee is slightly behind schedule this year due to the second PSGA election. The hearings are tentatively scheduled for early February. Significant to note is with the current plan for the Physical Education building addition, the segregated fees collected each semester may increase by as much as 520 per student. Important Financial Aid Changes Announced by Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Jan K. Ocker, Director of Financial Aid, in a November 22 interview, announced important changes in the financial aid process that should benefit students in several important ways. Students should keep their eyes open for two separate mailings from his office that will arrive at their homes early in December, he says. The first mailing will announce that additional financial aid is available to current financial aid recipients whose property (or family's property) was damaged by the 1993 floods. Current financial aid recipients who have completed the Federal FAFSA form may be entitled to additional monies because $10,000 in Perkins Loans funds and $10,000 in SEOG Grant funds, received through the 1993 Federal Assistance to Midwest Flood Victims Act. These monies are available to residents of Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee counties. Potentially eligible students are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid Office as soon as possible, Ocker stresses. The second letter will announce important changes in the 1994- 1995 Renewal Application for Federal Financial Aid. Instead of picking up their renewal forms at the Financial Aid Office, as has been done in the past, students will receive their Renewal Application through the mails, directly from the Federal Government. The new Renewal Form will be much easier to fill out and process, with much of the necessary data pre-printed. Students will be asked to update between 20 to 30 questions, as opposed to the 113 questions required on the old form. Students are reminded that these Renewal Forms cannot be filed until January 1, 1994. They should be based on the students' 1993 tax return. The priority date for filing is April 1, 1994. Included in the Renewal Package will be the Parkside Information Form which should be returned to the Financial Aid Office by April 1. The remainder of the forms will be returned directly to the Federal Office indicated. Ocker reminds students to list "University of Wisconsin- Parkside" on all forms. If students have changed their address in the past year or do not receive the Federal Form for some other reason, they are not to worry, Ocker states. The Standard Application for Federal Financial Aid will be available in the Financial Aid Office after Jan. 1. "The information included in these two mailings is very important," Ocker concludes. "This is important news that should benefit many of our students in important ways." Han g e r news - your # 1 n ews source • stor y l eads cal l 595 * 2 2 8 7 RANGER NEWS December 2,1993 Section B New York Theatre Trip Offered by UW-Parkside A professional theatre seminar which will include a trip to New York and tickets to several Broadway productions will be offered during the spring semester at UW-Parkside. The seminar, offered by the UWParkside Dramatic Arts Department, will consist of a fiv eweek class meeting from 7 t o 9:30 p.m. on Mondays beginning February 14. The trip to New York City will be March 12-19. S T A F F Steven Moore Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Weniger Operations Manager, Entertainment Editor Joseph G. Kane Managing Editor, Copy Editor Tanya M. Dornik Business Manager Christine L. Wilson Assistant Business Manager Nicholas W. Zatm News Editor Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Christopher S, Tishuk Feature Editor Karen DiehJ Asst. Feature Editor Kevin C Williams Sports Editor Gabe R. Kluka Copy Editor Betty C Mcllvaine Calendar Editor Michael D. Paupore Photo Editor Raymond G. Wiggins Putzitondapage April Proska Keeps Ray Sane Doug Foss Photographer Anastasia Lehman Photographer Advisors to the Ranger. julie King, Andrew Mclean, Stuart Rubner, Jan Nowak, and Judy togsdon, Parkside Ranger News 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, Wi 53141 414-595-2295 The trip package includes roundtrip airfare, seven nights at the Hotel Edison, four theatre tickets to Broadway productions (excellent seating), backstage tours and guest lectures by actors, directors, and designers. Per person costs vary according to room accommodations- $545, quadruple; $675, triple; and $765, double. Space for the trip is limited and a $100 nonrefundable deposit is required to secure airline seating. The seminar will be led by Lisa Kornetsky and Judith Tucker- Snider, both associates professors of dramatic arts at UW-Parkside. The seminar can be taken for college credit or audited. Individuals have the option of taking the class, the trip, or both. For more information or to register, call the UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Department at (414) 595- 2702. Two UW-Parkside Faculty to Coordinate Arts Tour of England Space is still available for an arts trip to London and southern England May 16-31. The trip is offered by the UW-Parkside Art Department. "Arts in England" will feature museum outings, music and theatre performances. The trip consists of six nights in London, three days in Stratford-Upon-Avon, two days in Oxford, and three days in Bath. A minimum of five theatre/music events are planned and backstage tours will be included. Guided tours of the British Museum, the National Gallery, the Tate Gallery and other British museums will be offered. Other highlights include visits to Warwick Castle, Blenheim Palace, Oxford University, Roman Baths, and the Shakespeare properties. Cost, of the trip is $1995 for double occupancy and $2325 for single occupancy. The fee includes airfare, ground transportation in England, tour and theatre fees, and some meals. The trip will be led by David Holmes, professor of art and Judith Tucker-Snider, associate professor of dramatic arts. Space is limited to 25 persons. A $200 non-refundable deposit paid immediately insures participation. For more information or to register, call UW-Parkside's Fine Art Department at (414) 595-2702 or (414) 595-2581. Ethnic Festival Week Featured By: Karen Diehl Asst. Feature Editor "Know the Past, Imagine the Future," is the theme of Parkside's Ethnic festival week. The festival is being held from December 6-10 as a part of the University's 25th anniversary celebration. Each day of this event features a different ethnic group. German Fest starts the activities on Dec. 6 with Roland Braun playing Bavarian accordian music. Dec. 7 features Festa Italiana, and on Dec. 8, Irish Fest showcases the "Shamrock Color Guard." Polish Fest is celebrated on Dec. 9, and finally, on Dec. 10, African, Hispanic, Asian, and Native American cultures will be displayed. Each day at noon in Main Place, a different event will be presented free of charge. ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK UPDATE Libby Wheary Feature Writer On Sunday November 14, the Parkside Environmental Network cleaned up litter along Outer Loop Road. We worked for two and one half hours and collected fourteen bags of trash, four bags of recyclable material, two tires and $25.15...proof that it really does pay to take care of our earth! The most common items collected were flyers promoting a social activity in Racine. These flyers had been placed on the vehicles parked in the Union lot. The University does not allow flyer distribution in the parking lots. When students find these flyers on their vehicles, please dispose of them properly. This unauthorized advertising could also be reported to Student Activities. Although we were successful in our endeavors to clean-up the campus, there is much more out there than what meets the eye. As the day wore on, we discovered that this was to be more than just a one day project and a task much larger than five people could handle. But the fact remains that we did make a difference and this is only the begining. Please do vour part in keeping our campus clean! Thank You to the members who participated in the "clean-up": julie Streiff, Vickie McGruder, Michelle Cortez and Roger Field. P.E.N, meetings held every Wednesday at noon in Greenquist D-103. Join our team! FROM THE EDITOR It is our utmost to provide readers with a news service, both informative and entertaining, which captures a realistic picture of student life at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Before we end this semester, I invite your comments and suggestions through our survey. Your input will be greatly appreciated. -Steven Moore, Editor-in-Chief RANGER NEWS SURVEY 1. Coverage and content in the area of Campus News Outstanding Good Average Poor 2. Coverage and content in the area of Feature News Outstanding Good Average Poor 3.Coverage and content in the area of Entertainment News Outstanding Good Average Poor 4.Coverage and content in the area of Sports News Outstanding Good Average Poor 5.The overall writing in the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 6.The overall graphics, designs, and layout of the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 7.Photographs in the newspaper Outstanding Good Average Poor 8. Overall, are you happy with our newspaper? YES NO 9. What is your favorite part of the newspaper (which are you sure to read)? 10. Any other suggestions and comments? SANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CALL 59 5 228 7 5 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section B teaching Center Providing Instructors With Teaching Alternatives by Chris Tishuk Feature Editor As part of the recent construction over the summer, Parkside installed a Teaching Center next to the new advising center, in the old bookstore location. The UW-Parkside Teaching Center was established to serve as a central place for the support and development of teaching as an individual and community enterprise. The purpose of The Teaching Center is to meet the needs of faculty and instru ctional staff who want to become b etter teachers or engage in dialogue with other people about leaching. It is a place where instruclors can sit down and discuss what happens in t he classroom. "Since classrooms are generally such a private pla ce and many professors never see each other teach," Lisa Kornetsky, Teaching Center Director said, "the Teaching Center provides a chance for instructors to talk about education tactics and become better teachers." The Center was started by El an a Rocco and has received a lot of support from the Administration. Under the auspices of the Associate Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Studies, it acts in c ollaboration with the Committee on Teaching, whose purpose is to stimulate and support teaching excellence. The Center provides presentations and discussions that encourage the analysis and infusion of n ew ideas about classroom instr uction, the role of education at UW-Parkside, and methods of evaluating teaching. An important segment of the Teaching Center is the Monday Noon, Brown Bag Lunch Series. Some of the topics covered this semester during the series include ways to structure and work with groups in the classroom, teaching for diversity, and student's first amendment rights in the classroom where they discussed how to handle situations when students are very vocal about certain issues that may have come up in discussion or lecture. The Teaching Center supports the activities of individuals and departments determining methods of assessing student learning and improving teaching. The Center does not evaluate teaching for personnel purposes, but does provide information and support services- such as mentoring programs for new faculty and staff and training sessions for peer evaluators- for individuals and departments who are engaged in evaluation. The Teaching Center is home to the Teaching for Diversity Project and supports the development of teaching-related projects and grants. Kornetsky believes that "if people really start to take advantage of it, the Teaching Center could become a very powerful resource on this campus and a real center of intellectual activity for faculty and staff and therefore students." HOME AWAY FROM HOME by Vanessa Woods Oscar Toscano is a Residence hall assi stant at Parkside. "You lend to become more responsible, you tend to become independent." Residence hall coordinators go through a rigid selection process along with having to be organized, understanding, responsible, creative, and have a friendly disposition. All R.A.'s are CPR certified. Responsibilities of R.A.'s consist of night duty(Sunday through Saturday), making rounds by checking for safety hazzards and making sure everyone is observing their twenty-four hour courtesy hours and programming for residents. However, there are some benefits being an R.A., such as free r°om, board and a free meal plan. There are eight R.A.'s and two enior R.A.'s. Buildingl, Alanna L0rr.a; bui'ding 2, Carl Fischer; ding 3, Kevin Williams; build- 'ng 4, Menchie Santos; building 5, ojata De; building 6, Oscar oscano; building 7, Damian vans; and lower buildings 2,3,4, hauna Hodges. The two Senior • s ar e Ken Fowler and Melissa Denil. The Residence Hall Association (R.H.A.) established to help create a sense of community. R.A.'s are also a part of R.H.A. because they are responsible for creating communityfa central theme year round). This year's programming has included events such as going to the dog tracks, haunted house trip, ghost story telling hour, rape awareness, alcohol awareness and some sporting events. Menchie Santos, an R.A. majoring in business with a concentration in accounting said, "The residence hall gives students an opportunity to feel more like a part of the university, it provides them with the convenience of being right at the school's doorstep, you know, they have the opportunity of using the facilities that are right there. Just living at the residence hall is just a good experience, it's a home away from home." Now that you know what an R.A. is and does, for those interested, come join the fun and see what the Parkside residence halls are all about. Is That All They Do Is Give Out Parking Tickets? Claire Schoor Feature Story "We are here to protect not only the universities property, but the people on the campus," says Thomas J. Knitter, the Interim/Director of the University Police and Public Safety Department. While interviewing Knitter on what the Parkside University Police is all about, I came to realize that we, as students, are not aware of what services that are provided for us. That is, our own police force. One that protects us and provides the specialized functions that are unique to our environment here at Parkside. Referring to university police as a full authority police agency, just as any city or village police department, Parkside's officers are sworn law enforcement officers. The department currently has 14 sworn police officers which includes both full time and part time positions. The police staff is supported by non-sworn community service officers( CSO), who are UW-Parkside students. The CSO's, as they are referred to, perform dispatch, clerical duties, and assist with crowd and traffic control at special events. Knitter commented, "that in the past, several CSO's have gone on to become part time police officers." With the university police serving our campus 24 hours a day, a variety of areas fall into their responsibility. Basic police func- Thomas Knitter tions include: investigation of crimes, traffic accidents, enforcement of traffic laws both on campus and the roads adjacent to the campus(Wood Road, Hwy. 31, County E, A, and J), the enforcement of both state and UWS Chapter 18, and last but not least, the enforcement of parking regulations. The department provides a number of services including: motorist assists, key assists, escorts, and calls for general assistance to the campus community. The department receives approximately aOOO calls a year. A majority of these are calls for service. The department operates its own dispatch/ communication center, and the emergency line(2911) is staffed 24 hours a day by either our own dispatcher or a dispatcher from the Kenosha Sheriffs Department. To some, it may seem that the university police is just a security department, and that may have been true some years ago. However, today we must realize that this department is a professional police agency, although very specialized because of its environment. They have full authority to take any necessary action to protect the campus community. They have full communication with other agencies, such as the Kenosha Sheriff and Police departments. They have their own radio frequencies, emergency telephone lines, and 24 hour services that all form together to to help students, faculty, and visitors here on campus. Plenty of time and effort goes into our campus police force to create a better surrounding for all. So next time we, as students, think they are just here to give us parking tickets, and shut the doors on dorm parties, THINK AGAIN! They do it to provide a safer environment for all of us. Dancin' to the Music in the Fight Against AIDS at Nitro On Sunday, December 5, 1993, people from across the state will be Dancin' for AIDS at NITRO, 500 Water St., Milwaukee, to show support and raise money for AIDS care, education and research. Organizers of the four-hour pledge dance except to raise $60,000 for the Milwaukee AIDS Project, Southeast Wisconsin AIDS Project- Kenosha, Northwest Wisconsin AIDS Project- Eau Claire and Wisconsin Community-Based Research Consortium - service agencies of the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. Danc'n for AIDS is not a dance marathon - you can dance as much or as little as you want, and enjoy lively and varied dance music on the main floor or in a special area for country two-stepping and line dancing. Food and beverages will also be available for purchase. "Our hope is that Danc'n for AIDS will help call attention to the AIDS epidemic in Wisconsin at a time when the entire globe is recognizing this tragic epidemic," said Tim Kennedy, director of communications at the ARCW. December 1 marked World AIDS Day, an international day of coordinated action against the spread of AIDS. 'This year's theme is 'Time to Act,"' Kennedy added. Registration for the dance begins at 5 p.m. and the dancing starts at 6 p.m. Due to a limited space, each dancer must bring at least $50 in pledge money to enter. Prizes will be awarded based on the dollar amount turned in on the evening of the dance. Dancers who turn in the following pledge money on the evening of the dance can win exciting prizes for their efforts, including: $50, entrance to the dance and a Dancin' for AIDS bandana; $125, Dancin' for AIDS t-shirts; $275, Dancin' for AIDS sweatshirt. In addition, the people who turn in the highest amount of collected pledge money on the evening of the dance may win: Grand Prize, two round-trip tickets courtesy of United Airlines to anywhere in the continental United States that United flies; First Prize, city-wide shopping spree valued at $1000 courtesy of Banana Republic, Bay Shore Mall, Cignal, Fox's Menswear, The Gab, Goldi, Grand Avenue, Northridge, Pride of Milwaukee, Southgate and Southridge; Second Prize, 45 CD Promotion Package courtesy of Atomic Records, The Exclusive Company and Mainstream Records. Team dancers are also welcome and eligible for prizes. Teams are made up of 2-12 people who compete with other teams to raise the highest amount of pledge money. Team members are eligible for individual prizes as well as special team prizes. The two top teams (2- 12 members) that turn in the highest amount of collected pledge money on the evening of the dance could win: Grand Prize, VIP luxury box for a concert at Poplar Creek or VIP package at Chicago's Comisky Park for a baseball game, courtesy of TicketMaster; Team First Prize is tickets to the "Nutcracker" at the Performing Arts Center, courtesy of the Milwaukee Ballet. The Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV, is the virus that causes AIDS. The virus damages the body's immune system, leaving it defenseless against infections and some cancers. HIV is primarily spread through unprotected sexual activity, by sharing injection drug needles, and from an infected mother to child during pregnancy. "More than 20,000 men, women, and children in Wisconsin are HIV positive and by the end of the decade it is projected that as many as 40,000 people in Wisconsin will be infected," Kennedy said. "Between 3500 and 5000 deaths will have occurred." The AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc., through its four sen-ice agencies, is committed to providing comprehensive case management and support services to people who are living with AIDS and HIV disease; making available innovative and aggressive HIV prevention programming; ensuring access to experimental drug therapies; and engaging in HIV advocacy- Currently, more than 900 men, women and children with HIV disease from the Southeast and Northwest regions of Wisconsin utilize the agency's case management and support services. For more information about Danc'n for AIDS or to receive registration and pledge forms, please call the AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin, Inc. (414) 273-1991 or toll free (800) 359-9272. Pledge forms are available at retail outlets throughout the area, including all Kohl's Food Stores. SANGER- S pWS « Y OUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • S TORY L EAD S CAl l 6 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section C Diversity, Something to Think About by Rochelle Boyd Who instructs "Communication of Human Condition?" What material taught within this course qualifies it to fulfill the diversity requirement? These and other questions could have been asked at the Panel of Instructors who teach Ethnic Courses. On Monday, November 22, 1993 at 12 noon, there were approximately 20 instructors, who took time out of their busy schedules, to meet with students and answer questions about the ethnic courses they offer. Unfortunately, no students showed up. This is a growing concern of mine. Diversity is definitely an important issue today. Diversity, diversity, diversity! Universities are constantly revising and adding to their "Designs for Diversity." EVERYONE has to take a diversity course to graduate whether they like it or not. This panel would have been the perfect opportunity to find out what the course offers, who instructs it, or which course could benefit them the most. This was just a tiny step to increase awareness. It was disappointing to see so many instructors show up with syllabi, notes on the course, and open arms to students with questions and concerns, and yet, no one showed up. This raises questions in my mind. Is diversity a high concern of students here on campus? Do students care if the courses they take benefit them? Or do students just take the diversity course that looks the easiest for them? The University is making an effort to increase diversity through the system's Design for Diversity".. Yes, diversity should be automatic and you should not have to create a program to implement this, but no system is perfect. Since diversity does not come with such ease, the students also need to make a sincere effort to increase diversity through many ways: individual or group activities, involvement, adventagous learning, or whatever appeases you. This, of course, will not solve the problem of the lack in interest in diversity, but it is a start! WILDER, WILDER, WILDER AT PARKSIDE by April Proska Thornton WildePs The Pullman Car Hiawatha, The Long Christmas Dinner, and The Happy Journey To Trenton and Camden will be performed in Studio B in the Communication of Arts on December 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee on December 9 at 10:00 a.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door for $7 for the general public and $6 for senior citizens and students. Wilder, Wilder, Wilder is being directed by Leon J. Van Dyke, who is the professor of dramatic arts at U.W.-Parkside; and Susan Mclntyre, who is a senior dramatic arts student. The cast consists of sixteen members, including Beth Brouillette, Chris Harder, Brian Gleiter, Timothy McGrady, Maxwell Mount, Virginia Hartley, J. And rew Lowe, Tina Paukstelis, Erica Sanchez, Kathy Honigmann, Bristol and Steve Bosco. The Production team members include : Deborah Cutler, stage manager; Liza Handziak, assistant stage manager; Mike Gename, scene design; Heath Denikas, lighting director. The costume designers are Lizz Otto, Margaret Adamson, and Kimberly Instenes. Thornton Wilder was born in - Madison on April 17, 1897, and died on December 7, 1975. Wilder7s plays have been described as "fluctuating between fantasy and philosophy, skepticism and mysticism, playfulness and society." Wilder's plays may have taken place in the 19?0's, but seem "modern, warn, and winsome." The Pullma i Car Hiawatha is the story of a group of people traveling on the samr train car on December 21,1930 from New York to Chicago. Their lives intercede for only that period of time during the train ride. The second play, The Long Christmas Dinner is a story detailing the annual dinners being held around one table (belonging to one family) in an accelerated motion of period of ninety Christmases. The Happy Journey To Trenton And Carmen shows us a story of a family traveling by car to visit their married daughter. It is a simple story that is sure to remind many about their own family car trip experiences. For more information or to reserve tickets, call 595-2564. There is a limited amount of seating (only 90 seats), so tickets may be sold out. Uftot t» tAc Gditv) The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with n editorial article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed as are reader's viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similar viewpoints ar received, letters to the Editor must be typed and double-spaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 word and should be delivered to The Ranger News, rom WLLC D139C, before 12 pm on Friday. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive, libelous, or misleading information, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. "Gay Militants Storm Church, Police Do Nothing" I would like to bring something to attention, that occurred in the recent past. Taken from the Point of View Radio Talk Show on the USA Radio Network; World, 10/9/93—"On September 19, at the Sunday evening service of the Hamilton Square Baptist Church in San Franciso, a mob of 75 to 100 homosexual rioters intruded onto the church grounds, blockaded some churchgoers from entering or exiting, and vandalized the grounds. Police did nothing to protect church members. No arrests were made and no coverage was given by either of the city's two major newspapers. Rev. Lou Shelton of the Tranditional Values Coalition was speaking at the service. He frequently speaks out against the homosexual agenda. The homosexual activists pelted church-goers with rocks and eggs, tore down one of the church's flags and replaced it with a gay rights flag, tore up trees, broke a door, physically removed and destroyed cement benches, blocked all traffic at a major intersection, harassed those inside with a megaphone, and terrorized elderly worshippers into tears. They ended the night by chanting, 'We want your children. Give us your child!' Officers from the San Franciso Police Department's northern district responded to the disturbance. When asked why no arrests were made, one officer told World magazine, on the condition that he would not be identified, 'That would not be a politically correct move—pure and simple.'" I ask you, "What is this world coming to?" A Concern Christian - Brian Matsen Dear Editor, I don't have any friends who feel work is more important than college. In the October 21 issue, the authors of "Should Upstate Special Interests Dictate Wisconsin School Policies?" discussed the W.S.A.B. 217 bill sponsored by Wisconsin tourism businesses. This bill proposes that classes cannot begin until after Labor Day. The tourism industry should not dictate how college semesters should be scheduled. First, colleges should determine when school starts independent of special interest groups. Colleges are not concerned with meeting the scheduling needs of businesses. If colleges conceded to dodge every scheduling conflict that businesses have, colleges would never be able to find a sufficient semester schedule. Second, the tourism industry doesn't account for other industries. If the bill passes, school would start later, but students would have to return to college on January 3 for exams. With students returning to classes almost two weeks earlier, businesses could be hurt if they rely on winter help. Ski slopes may be affected if they hire college help over the busy Christmas break. Many retail stores also hire college help during the holiday season to help with the crowds. Third, the tourism businesses have forgotten about students' interests. Most students use Christmas vacation to unwind after taking exams. With the bill passed, the "vacation" would be used to study. Because of this, there wouldn't be a break between semesters. With these points combined, the bill should not be legislated. It does not deal with the whole picture since it concentrates only with the tourism industry. It would work if only colleges and summerbased tourism businesses existed. Sincerely, Melinda L. Vasatko Dear Editor, I applaud the administration in making UW-Parkside a non-smoking campus. However, much to my dismay, a common picture at any UW-Parkside entrance is a collection of cigarette butts sprawled across the ground. Smokers should realize there are items called ashtrays and garbage cans located outside these entrances around the campus. I would appreciate if smokers would dispose of their cigarette butts in the proper fashion. I am sure smokers would agree if they saw a pile of soda cans and candy wrappers at every entrance, they would wonder why there is so much garbage laying around. That's how I feel when I see hundreds of cigarette butts lining the cracks of the sidewalks. Recently when I went for advising, I noticed a definite smell of cigarette smoke by faculty offices. Maybe the UW-P faculty and staff wasn't properly informed of the new non-smoking policy. I would hate to believe that any UW-P faculty member would knowingly defy the rules governed by a non-smoking campus. What type of example is this showing our student body when staff members do not follow these rules? CHARGE! Check out our low-cost credit cards! Get convenient credit with ECU MasterCard or VISA 13.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-day grace period! Serving ail UW Parkside employees and students. X NCUA Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 ANNOUNCING JJ] FOR LAKES It>E HAYEKS , m-UCTWW OF 4EKIDME •A HE» DEC. 5 & 6 at 7PM AT THE RHODE. 514-56 •WST.'KENOSWM , OR cm. FOR. /NFO on CASTING 4 TECH HEW* .*£•231 RANGER NEWS - YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CAL L 5 95- 2287 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section C VIGNETTES Viet Nam: Slight Reprise Gabe's 2nd 2 Last Gab by Cat Having not been able to conjure any cute or clever satire since | guess I've acquired my first case of writers block in over twen- Iy years. So instead of continuing io stew over the questions and anger that "Viet Nam ...Won And Lost..." reinvoked for me, I've gone back to the catharsis of the pen, although a case could be made for mid-terms or these word processors [hat refuse to bend to my will. When I was called to active duty in 1969,1 went in spite of a draft number of 265 and a divinity school C.O. status. I had cut my political teeth in '67 marching with Father Groppi up in Milwaukee, in 68 at the Democratic Convention and during " The Days of Rage " in m I counted among my friends, jerry Rubin, author of Steal This look, who personally handed me my Youth International Peace Party YIPPIE). Abe Peck, who gave us sir. Natural and was the cartoonist for the Chicago Seed. I I had nodding acquaintances | with Abbie Hoffman, a lunatic and menace to society and the flashpoint for the Cons piracy Eight Trial. Tom Haydn (this was pre Hanoi's Jane Fonda), Bobby Seales, the man in chains, Jeff Fort, leader of the Peace Stone Nation, and Rene6 Davis, the most quiet 'revolutionary' I've ever met. By early 1970, when Nixon and the National Guard murdered four at Kent State, I was actively entrenched in the war to remove Nixon from office and end that 'Cod forsaken' war. In retrospect, he finally did keep his campaign promise, but thousand of American lives too late. Of course it was getting too late for me as well. 1970 saw my arrest and charge of conspiracy, a 20 year MINIMUM sentence. My attorney, bless his soul, ingratiated my parents with a five' minute tirade, on the steps of the courthouse, stating that if they expected justice, the joint needed to be wired for explosives and wiped from the "face of the earth". Fortunately, Julius Hoffman, Judge for the Conspiracy trials, had already thoroughly embarrassed the judiciary to the point that my charges were promptly dismissed, and in my own defense I had never committed or plotted any act of violence. But the damage was done, and I had retired my six-shooter, all Bics at the time, and fell into a great depression that very nearly ended all my goals. My wounds did not heal well or easily, and were never put into perspective for me until my brother from his second tour attached to the Strategic Air Command that flew regular sorties out of Thailand. I think we may have actually helped heal each other. The only reality that still intrudes is his insistence on including my name in his regular higher 'clearance' checks. Thafs right, he uses me, same as all of us used him (kind of ironic, isn't it?) Thanks Paul. OBSERVATIONS Putting Things in Perspective by C. J. Nelson This past week I have had an opportunity to face my mortality, for the past two weeks I have been having progressively worse headaches. Last Thursday I found out the cause was extremely high lood pressure that could have led to a stroke. 1 ca ught a break. The blood pressure was brought down to a Manageable level after four tense (ays. The headaches are slacking 0 and I am able to function again. While I lay with a banging head, it °ccured to me that this may be VerY ^'ous. That thought, in ,urn' 80t fro to thinking about my years and two weeks of existence. The first thoug ht I had was how ^ech I enjoyed my wife, son and <aughter. Daily stresses notwithanding the support of one's famili 's not something to be taken 5 t'y- Rather, it is something to ** treasured. My second thought was of how L,ch I have enjoyed intellectual ^change of ideas that I have expend both in the Navy and here ,n ,airks'de- The pursuit of ideas, understanding is another part l,fe 0ne should celebrate. My next thought was of how much comfort I derive from a personal religious commitment. I find God to be a friend, he understands the complexity of daily existence. He helps and does not look to give humans a hard time for no reason. All of this helps me put my existence in perspective. Politics, although fun, and important issues to the nation, althought interesting, pale when wondering if my numbers are short. Like I said, I was lucky. Nothing major happened, but it could have very easily. I have met several people who have had the "good fortune" to look at their mortality. Two of them are on the Ranger staff—Joe Kane and Gabe Kluka. Both of them are easy going, a pleasure to talk and discuss things with. Joe stated to me, that "'I'm happy to be here' is not just an empty phrase for me any more." My sentiments exactly. It is not my intention to be melodramatic or to troll for sympathy. It is my intention to urge all who read this to step back take a look at their lives, and count their blessings. At least my observation is "difficult as life is, it could be worse." by Gabe Kluka Some careful reflection on mv recent behavior has lead me to a frightening conclusion: I am a cheesehead. God that's painful. For years I have denied it, but I realize now that if I try to cut my wrists, Cheez Whiz will come out. Unfortunately, the sudden realization that I am cheesehead, has caused me to embrace my dairy nature and revel in it. For example, hke all other cheeseheads, I have become a rabid Packer fan. Andrew Patch, ex-king of the Ranger News and Packer fan, and I went to the Green Bay-Detroit game two weeks ago. We purchased tickets from a scalper, and had a fine time cheering the Packers on, and of course they won. Now, going to the game isn't really proof that I am a rabid Packer fan. However, I have elevated Reggie White, Brett Favre, and Sterling Sharpe to god status, and I am currently in the process of repainting everything I own Packer colors. My first born male child will be named Curly Lambeau Lombardi Kluka, and my first female child will be named Maxine McGee Kluka, and my fiance, Laura, will skin me if I continue to think this way. For those of you concerned with your own cheeseheadidness, I have developed some questions that you can ask yourself, to check if you have entered the realm of the dairy fairies, and are wallowing in Swiss. Rate your answer from strongly disagree (1) to strongly agree (5) and Y UO RV E I N S check your answers against the scale below. 1 • My favorite food is bratwurst. 1 2 3 4 5 2. Ice fishing is fabulous. 1 2 3 4 5 3. The Packers are the best thing since the invention of the wheel 1 2 3 4 5 4. My favorite city is: a) Milwaukee Add 4 b) Madison Add 3 c) Sheboygan Add 5 d) Rhinelander Add 10 e) Chicago Go home flatlander 5. "Dere" and "Ya" are important words in my vocabulary. 1 2 34 5 6. Deer hunting is as important as Christmas. 1 2 3 4 5 7. Beer is a) My life Add 5 b) Almost as good as milk Add 4.5 c) OK Add 3 d) Disgusting Add Nothing 8. Blaze Orange clothes are an essential part of my wardrobe. 1 2 3 4 5 9. The Dells should be the nation's capital. 1 2 3 4 5 10. Walleye are the best fish ever and should be the national animal. 1 2 3 4 5 Total your score and compare to the scale below: 45-55 Congratulations! You are a full blown cheesehead. If you were cheese you'd be cheddar. When you get near a deer rifle you probably grow a beard. Chances are that your children will be born with a deer tag pouch genetically attached to their back. 3d-44 Not bad! If you were cheese you'd be Swiss. (Some holes but generally pretty strong.) You probably own at least two pieces of Packer paraphernalia. You're likely to die at age 39, from clogged arteries caused by eating too many brats and drinking too much beer. 25-34 Just ok. If you were cheese you'd be mozzarella. (Kind of mushy, but still a good cheese.) You're likely to admit going fishing. Chances are you'll drink a few beers and watch the Packers if they are having a winning season. 0-24 If you were cheese you'd be American. (A generally agreeable kind of cheese, but generic, for everyone has a little cheesehead in them.) You're probably a closet Bears fan, and do not own a gun. Blaze orange is not in your vocabulary. Thank you for participating. Next Week- My last column! Augh! I'm being sucked down the vortex of graduation! P S. According to Heath Denikas, Adolf Hitler only had one testicle. POETRY CORNER My Lord Please Help Me by Marcus N. Lewis My eyes water, my nose drips. How can this happen right now? My Lord help me. My heart is crushed. My smile turns into a frown. My Lord please help. I don't understand why this happened. I don't understand why bad events ocur to good people. My Lord please help me. My tears drip constantly. My head slowly hangs low. My family tells me to stay strong. But I don't know how to stay atrong. My Lord please help me. My love was expressed through my emotions. My love was given through my actions. My love wasn't clearly shown. My Lord please help me. I think to myself, I didn't get to sayu good Bye." I think to myself, I didn't get to say" I love you." I think to myself, didn't get to give any last hugs and kisses. My Lord please help me. My Lord please take care of my grandmother. My Lord please let her Know that I love her. My Lord please help me stay strong. My Lord please help me stay brave and mortal. My Lord I ask why bad events occur to good people. My Lord please help me. As I think, I realize she is with you, my God. As I think, I realize she is at a better placed of no trouble. As I think, I realize that she will be missed. As I think, I realize that her memory will not be forgotten. As I think, I ask myself why this? My Lord please help me. My Lord help me obtain the courage to go on in life. My Lord let her know I Love her. My Lord give her a message her, tell her I'll miss her. My Lord let her know I'll see her when I get there. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. My Lord please help me. This is dedicated to my grandmother, Theola Simmons I would always Love You. Rest In Peace. 111111 NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE • STORY LEADS CALL 595-2287 Performing classical favorites and songs of the season... WISCONSIN B R A S S Special Guests: The UW-Parkside Chorale Tuesday, December 7 at 7 pm UW-Parkside Comm Arts Theatre Tickets are $3 UW-P students/$6 others & available at the Union Information Center. Carta Haes Legendary Rags Vlnfoqe B Botfly Worn Clorhmg Wednesday through Sunday Hoon (o T:CO p.m. • Incense 5 Qils • Jewelry • Jeans • Leather Jachets • flannel Shirts 656-1369 b- 24C2 52nd Street i j\'. Kenosha. WJ 53140 J;4" RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section D ROCK REVIEW: Insiders Still Outside RANGE R NEWS • YOUR # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEADS CAL L 5 9 5 2 2 8 # by Michael T. Zurad Wandering Spirit Insiders: Not for Sale Two questions. First, why haven't the Insiders gotten a deal with a major label yet? These boys are by far Chicago's best unsigned act. A sort of an early Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers meets Jackson Browne, or a BoDeans with far better songwriting capabilities (but with less vocal abilities than the BoDeans, of course), this band could sell a lot of records if only it could get some national attention. Second, could it be possible that perhaps the Insiders don't want to be bossed around by a big label? Is that the meaning behind the title Not for Sale, or is it simply because this CD, on the independent Monsterdisc label, is somewhat hard to find? While there may be no ready answers for those questions, there is certainly no question as to if this fine live band can carry themselves respectably in the studio. Not for Sale opens with a studio track that features a drum machine and back- WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. ing vocals by fellow local hero Nicholas Tremulis, making "Never Seen Enough" rather hard to duplicate on stage. The rest of the album is less complex and is taken more directly from their live performances, but the mixing of two electric guitars with a distinct rhythm acoustic guitar shining through by band member Jay O'Rourke is superb. Three live tracks, recorded at Fitzgerald's in Chicago, are thrown at the end of the CD for good measure. Those familiar with the Insiders will be pleased to know that the WXRT-FM hit "Shake Down" is included on this disc. Those not hip to this band are in for a real treat. The music is accessible enough to enjoy right away, but doesn't wear thin shortly thereafter. The vocal style is a lot like that of Jackson Browne or Drivin' N' Cryin'. Vocalists John Siegle and Gary Yerkins don't sing on the emotional level of Eddie Vedder or Peter Gabriel, but the band shows its emotion through the music itself. Lyrically, the band covers the standard rock song topics with an ~ e'ement °f wisdom on "Can't Look Back" ("Ain't gonna say what you could've done better./Ain't gonna tell you what you should've done right/Cause if there's one thing we don't need/it's somebody else's hindsight.") and an element of wit and desperation on "Come Back to Me" ("Come back to me./Use my closet. Use my razor./Come back to me./Look in the bathroom./See? The toilet seat is downl/l said now from now on,/I promise I won't ever raise it.") The Insiders. See them live. Buy their CD. Then see them live again. Then buy their live CD. Then see them live again. Then buy their T-shirts. Then see them live again. Speaking of live shows, Jackson Browne spun through our area recently, this time playing a two hour set to small, intimate clubs. The breakup with Daryl Hannah hit Jackson hard, as the entire set consisted of his most personal selections, much like Peter Gabriel's theatrical Secret World performance. Although he never ventured closer than ten feet from the edge of the stage, Browne transcended that boundary with the audience Monday night better than any performer in recent memory. He introduced one of his songs by explaining where and how he wrote it, then had to start the song over twice because, as he said, he was thinking more about the initial inspiration than the third line of the song. Midway through a song about a roadie stealing his girl, he politely told the audience not to clap along, "this is a sad song!" This was a performer expressing himself openly through his music. The audience was responding to it and the performer was feeding from that response. The Vic's small size nurtured this audienceperformer relationship. When Jackson Browne returns again early next year, he will no doubt be playing to larger venues and the emotions will be numbed somewhat. All the more reason why November 15th's show was so special. Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles This collection of the more twangy selections by this legendary band performed by the hottest hillbillies on the country scene today was put together by Don Henley to raise money for his Walden Woods conservation project. This would be a perfect gift for the pop/rock crowd who got alienated somewhere and flocked to the likes of Alan Jackson. These versions don't deviate from the originals, so why not go to the source and pick up The Eagles' Greatest Hits Vol. Z? Henley has a better voice than anyone featured on this disc. Randy Travis and the Judd(s) are noticeably absent. by Julie Treiber If you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off. If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt—up to $55,000. Payment is either Vz of the debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assurance to [ last you the rest of your life. Get all the details from your Army Recruiter. 414-652-2072 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Now that You re Not Living With Mother, Discover What Living Is All About. • nS Deluxe Apartments 0P* .0 r^GpCjOrlL 1402 Regent Street nJlfa apartments Madison, Wl 53711 ^ ' Call us Today at 1 -800-456-0223 Carlito's Way RATED: R STARRING: AL PACINO, SEAN PENN, PENELOPE ANN MILLER by Julia Treiber "Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty I'm free at last!!," exclaims Carlito Brigante outside of a busy courthouse in New York city, his hands exuberantly reaching toward heaven in triumph; but Carlito, known on the streets as "the J.P. Morgan of the smack business," is not the most pious of men. Because the persistence of his lawyer David Kleinfeld, he is released from prison on a technicality after having served five years of a thirty year sentence. Now that he's a free man, he wants to give up the drug business and go straight, and earn some honest cash hoping that later he can escape the influence of his past. He takes a job running a disco, partially owned by his "most trusted" lawyer friend Kleinfeld, and later is happily reunited with his dancer girlfriend, Gail. Dismayed by how much the streets have changed after spending five years behind bars, he also discovers that the people he once trusted have turned against him. He finds that his reputation has become an obstacle in the path of his pursuit, and he is a prisoner of his past. This is a story of his struggle to survive in the merciless urban underworld, where "the streets are always watching." Carlito's Way's thrilling screenplay, written by David Koepp, is based on two novels by New York State Supreme Court justice Edwin Torres. The story takes place in the 1970's, and several biographical aspects, taken from cases that _rorres has tried, develop the background of the plot. The film was directed by Brian De Palma, and is the second time he has worked with Pacino since the 1983 film Scarface. Though this film is no Scarface, it is a definite improvement over his latest directorial dud, the psychological thriller Raising Cain (1992). The Puerto Rican Carlito Brigante is played by academy award winner Al Pacino, who is one of the most prominent and talented figures in the film world. Carlito is a typical Pacino role, and although he gives his usual stunning and powerful performance, he has difficulty maintaining Carlito's Puerto Rican accent. In fact, at times his Frank Slade character, the blind ex-Army colonel in Scent of a Woman, surfaces, and it's as if at any moment you expect to hear him bellow a boisterous "HOOWAH!!" Sean Penn is great as the weasel lawyer, David Kleinfeld. He is at first almost unrecognizable in his nerdy get-up, sporting the seventies sideburns complete with thinning curly red locks, wearing those Lennon spectacles. He is fun to watch, but we begin to realize that his nerdy facade masks his true, selfish intentions. Penelope Ann Miller is the sweet girlfriend, Gail, who at night works as a stripper and still manages to appear innocent. Even though this film is two hours and twenty-one minutes, too long, and although the beginning betrays the ending, it does deserve honorable mention. It contains an interesting story line with several quotable lines, and a sensational ten minute chase scene that takes place inside Grand Central Station. RATING: 6 RANGER NEWS Decembers, 1993 Section D TAINMENT UHM ks. Visa, Discover I, MasteiCard accepled Mail to: EuuFlST I2{ Sko kie Valley Rd Hi ghland Park. II fiooj. The Livin by Jeffrey Weniger Entertainment Editor Lies of Silence by Katie Klingsporn In his book Lies of Silence, Brian Moore chronicles the events that have changed the way the public looks at the world. He introduces the individuals responsible for those events. He begins with introducing the main character, Michael Dillon, a hotel manager in Northern Ireland. One night Dillon and his wife, Moria, are held hostage by the Irish Republican Army, who go after anyone that is not a member of the IRA. The IRA made Dillon drive his car into the hotel parking lot. They told him then to leave his car because there was a bomb in it. At the right moment the car exploded Before most students can join in The Parking Game held daily here at Par kside, they must first get down here. I dr ive exactly 14.1 miles to get to this lovely institution. I do this three times a week, and on some weeks I dri ve the wonderful route down here up to five or six times. So naturally, I spend a great deal of time in my wonderful "mirth-mobile." (Sorry, Wayne. Sorry, Garth.) Most people drive in their cars and p ay no attention to the people in other cars. We only pay attention to the car when they cut us off, hit u s, or attempt to run us off the road. The thing that I h ate most is t he people whole decide to take up two lanes in the highway. Pick a lane please! We very seldom pay attention to the drivers. and the media all over the world wanted to hear the story from Dillon and his wife. In my opinion, this book was good because it was dramatic and suspenseful . It ga ve an idea of what life is like in Northern Ireland and showed what it is like to live in fear and danger. This book also showed that prejudice still very much exists today, not just between race but also religion. The bombing in the book is a reminder of the World Trade Center bombing and the numerous terrorist attacks around the world and reinforce the fact that people are more worried for their lives and safety. Second Nature by Moss I nigra m by Joseph Kane Managing Editor mate, unlike many recent rock reunions, i.e., the now embarrassingly bad Crosby, Stills, & Nash, who used to be good, and Foreigner, who never were. The reformed Velvets stick true to their original sound without encasing their songs in amber. At turns dark and foreboding—or joyful with a twisted edge—the songs are performed with spontaneity— they're alive. The lighting is properly eerie and the camera work is terrific. Velvet Redux is a blissful dip into some legitimate rock & roll history come to life. Don't miss it. Cliffhanger (all v ideos are rated on a scale from 1 through 10) Run—do not walk—away from this film at top speed. The first five minutes notwithstanding, Cliffhanger is just horrible. Starring Sylvester Stallone as a mountain climber plagued by guilt—the troubled, misunderstood hero he ain't. Stallone also co-scripted the screenplay and so the talents of one of today's brightest actresses, Janine Turner of TV's Northern Exposure, are just wasted. For example, she is required to say, "Believe me—there were times when I d idn't know what I w anted to do more—hate you or love you—but the one thing I d id know, and still know, is I u nderstand you." Ugh! And normally, I a m far from the first one to complain about swearing in films (see the Glengarry Glen Ross review), but the bad guys in this film are continually cursing. I wouldn't mind, except they do it so badly. John Lithgow is a terrific actor with some wonderful roles under his belt, but as the "mastermind" criminal in Cliffhanger, he is laughable. The so-called plot is even more ludicrous. Steer clear of this one. Velvets Redux MCMXCIII (or, "The Velvet Underground Live in Concert, 1993") I n spi t e o f h is mot h e r ' s warni ngs, J immy s t uc k hi s bi g t oe down th e dra i n Aladdin Disney Studio's latest video offering is a delightful treat for the whole family—even college students like this one and, clocking in at just 90 minutes, it gives you something to with the family after holiday dinners. Aladdin taps the classic paradigm of True Love winning out over the seemingly insurmountable differences of social class. The flick is replete with some absolutely sinister evil and some inspired comic relief—literally. Robin Williams does Robin Williams playing the genie of the lamp and comedian Gilbert Gottfried chimes in with a minor yet lively part as lago the parrot. There's extremely wild animation and some snappy tunes but it's Williams who steals the show, "Why don't you just ruminate— while I illuminate—the possibilities." ' .III Tarn. Ire X,„ Oraeu /:Wi' locaico in inr jgnmvoe Pirn shopping < cmrr - 22nd Vcno* • rvcnotha. '•Viktmim f 1*1 TANNING • TONING • SWIM WEAR St L'GG * BOOTS EDUFEST "93 is a "must" event for school administrators, faculty, staff and students. Enjoy a festival of savings and information-filled days with more than 40 exhibitors, demonstrations and break-out sessions conducted by leading educators. PIONEER LOTUS CLARIS BAUDVILLE AMERICAN POWER THE LEARNING COMPANY Bring your school ID or purchase order to take advantage of special educational discounts on computer software and accessories. Plan to attend exciting banquet sessions featuring enlightening speeches by nationally-known educators: ©FRIDAY, D ECEMBER 17 SATURDAY, D ECEMBER I8M3I Dr. David Thornburg Dr. Annette C. Lamb 'Multiple Intelligences in "Transforming Educators: Getting the Classroom" Teachers Involved with Technology" 'TAN NAKED and 'I WEAR UGGS ICftiGiNAL U GG QCCT II V sno l ogs' c.rsi BENEFITS OF ORIGINAL L'GG" BOOTS . Shmnkm u hcalthv • ii ditium jno <.11*11 For More 1 No locks arc ntcocd si "oui 1m Jo noi jxnpinr. Information: Onftnal L'GG* boon are wuhablc and eawlv anco. > Sh«pikin is a natural insulator keeping vour te*t at bodv temperature. sb! • Original L'GG* xmbs9t4fi| - hfltjffl I dbuoroaab laer e hn ^akggs& - f • L'GG" boots are ftsvS SS f " "«n- vou umiqe9bhl -f rtarolv know ' 1-4 tbev are on \r vour (<*t- Easy Tan In Kenosha. Call 414-452-8005 In Southeastern Wisconsin YOU R # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEADS CAL L S 9 5 - 2 2 8 7 RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section E Rangers 24th at Nationals by Todd Weber- Running Journalist Kenosha, Wl—On Saturday November 21st, Lucian Rosa's Running Rangers concluded their 1993 Cross Country Season with a 24th place finish at the NAIA National Cross Country Meet. Leading the way for the Harriers was Senior Kirt Miller, finishing 66th with a time of 26:23. Miller was followed by the tight pack of freshman Andy Sarnow (128th place in 27:12), freshmann Todd Sanders (131 st place in 27:13), and sophomore Kevin Mason (132nd place in 27:14). Senior Tom Schmierer completed the 610 point score with a finish of 153rd place in 27:33. The competition within the meet was much tougher than that of previous years, as the Rangers decent showing was blemished by the 24th place finish. "After the race, we all thought that we had finished in the top 15, but the competition was too tough; the strongest it has been since 1986," said Miller. Miller went on to say that the Ranger squad was fairly happy with their performance, but they were disappointed with the overall placement in the meet. After a couple weeks of rest, the Rangers will begin preperation for the 1994 indoor track season. The highlights of the National Meet centered around James Bungei and his Texas Lubbock Christian Chapparrals. Bungei established a new record by winning the meet for the fourth consecutive year, as well as setting a new NAIA record time of 23:37. The Chapparrals set a new team record by winning the National Title for the fourth consecutive year, topping the rest of the field with a score of 24 points. The victory at the National Meet capped off a perfect season record for the Chapparrals, one of the victories coming against the NCAA Division I powerhouse Arkansas Razorbacks. The Razorbacks had not lost at home since 1970, and their loss was their first team loss since 1989. FINAL IM BASKETBALL SCORING LEADERS Eastern division In Case You Missed It by C. J. N elson If i t is late November, we must have a losing record, Not! Normally if you are a Wisconsin football fan and looks at the calender and see's November 29. You can be assured of two things. First that the Badgers will be home for the Holidays and second that the Packers will be not be playing in January. The script has been changed somewhat this year. Since last we talked the Badgers trashed the lllini 35- 10 and then took off to that mecca of football, Tokyo, Japan. If t he Badgers beat Michigan State on Saturday night then you can next see them in Pasadena on 1 January. All is right with the world: there is snow on the ground and the Packers are in First Place (thank you Joe Kane): The Packer's have won six of their last seven games to earn a tie for the NFC Central division lead. Their late victories over Detroit 26-17 and Tampa Bay 13- 10 set up a show down with those annoying Chicago Bears in Chicago next Sunday. The Bears are just one game behind the Lions and Packers. The Bears accomplished this by going into Detroit and winning on Thanksgiving day 10-6. Upset of the Year: Boston College was destroyed in 1992 by Notre Dame. A person once said "don't get mad, get even" Lou Holtz should remember that. Boston went to Indiana and left 41 - 38. Can you Notre Dame fans say wait till next Year? Let's go Bowling: The supposed National Championship game will be played in the Orange Bowl with unbeaten Nebraska facing Florida State. The Big Ten will send seven of it's teams to bowl games this year (Rose, Citrus, Hall of Fame, Alamo, Independence, Holiday and Liberty) not a bad showing from the Midwest Unlucky 13: In week 13 of the NFL season the Dallas Cowboys learned that sometimes it does not pay to recover a lose football. If you do not believe me ask Leon Lett. Miami 17 Dallas 16. Other notable feats in week 13. The Cincinnati Bengals got into the left column be beating the Raiders 16- 10. The San Francisco 49ers visit ed Los Angeles to the tune of 35. 10. The Steelers continue to look terrible against good teams, Oilers 23 Pittsburgh 3. Joe Montana returned to the Chief's line up and Jim Kelly left Buffalo's. KC 23 Bills Foul shots: The Seattle Supersonics have finally lost a game and are 10-1. The Houston Rockets are still lighting up the skys at 13-0. The Bulls are walking wounded at a 5-7 mark. The Bucks and Dallas are fighting for last in the NBA. Milwaukee is 2-10, the Mavericks are 1- 1 1 . And the Winner is: The NFL will decide on Tuesday who will get the next franchise. St. Louis and Baltimore are in contention. At certain other NFL cities or wanabees the Moving Vans are getting ready and the the Lawyers are licking their chops in anticipation of fees from lawsuits to come. Hot Stove: Since Will Clark is now a Ranger. The hot rumor has ex Ranger first baseman Rafael Palmeiro playing right field on the south side of Chicago. Nama Tim Roberson Fred Mitchell Jason Wesman Jeff Lonigro Chris Jones Paul Phillips Marty Fratmier Willie Peavy Steve Greszkiewicz Milton Taylor # 1 . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Western Division # 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7 8. 9 10 Team Eta Ave RR 170 21.3 DM 188 20.9 DD 185 16.8 DD 84 16.5 DTM 183 15.3 DD 164 14.9 RR 147 14.7 DTM 159 14.5 DD 157 14.3 DTM 140 14.0 FINAL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Name Chris Krueser Pharoah Weaver Dan Buschman Joe Dahlstrom Jason Schultz Matt Wojtecki Steve Dotson Jared Brieske Steve Wilson Bart Ziegler Team Els Ave NF 172 14.3 TD 168 14.0 PWP 167 13.9 S 63 12.7 PP 88 12.4 PP 136 11.3 TD 127 10.6 H 111 10.1 PP 117 9.8 NF 62 8.9 Team Don't Matter Rusty Rangers Dem Dawgz The Better Half Does Matter Wino's Team No Fear Pro Pain Three Deep Hackers Pee Wee's Players SLOBs W L Pet. GB 10 2 .833 10 2 .833 - 7 5 .583 3.0 7 5 .583 3.0 3 9 .250 7.0 3 9 .250 7.0 W L Pet. GB 9 3 .750 9 3 .750 _ 8 4 .667 3.0 4 8 .333 5.0 1 11 .083 8.0 1 11 .083 8.0 Northern Division Street Beggars Smash Pack Knievilo Crew Fruity Pebbles Help Wanted HOP I W 8 7 6 4 2 0 Southern Division W Pee Wee's Players 6 TOTN 6 Mighty Ducks 4 Malice 4 HOP II 2 Doctors of Disorder 1 Eel. .888 .777 .666 .444 .222 .000 EsL .750 .750 .500 .500 .250 .125 Results Thursday 11/18/93 6pmKnievilo Crew def. Help Wanted 7pmFruity Pebbles def. HOP I 8pmStreet Beggars def. Smash Pack G.B Schedule — Monday 11/22/93 1.0 Court 1 2.0 6pmHOP I vs . Street Beggars 4.0 7pmHelp Wanted vs. Smash Pack 6.0 8pmFruity Pebbles vs. Knievels Crew 8.0 Court 2 6pmPee Wees vs. HOP II £aJ3 7pmTOTN vs. Malice — 8pmMighty Ducks vs. Dr. Disorder 2.0 Wednesday 12/01/93 2.0 6pmHOP II vs . Malice 4.0 7pmDr. of Disorder vs. Pee Wees 5.0 8pmMighty Ducks vs. TOTN 7pm 1st Round Northern Div 7pm 1st Round Southern Div 8pm1st Round Northern Div 8pm1st Round Southern Div Teams To Be Announced HOW TO READ IN REVERSE K " an Audl° Book. Audio's are the bestsellers you want to read, on cassette. From fiction to biography to wellness, they II help you put a new spin on your leisure hours. Now available to rent. - A Great Way To Read, Just Listen. BOOK RRCK Westgote A/tall gw. 4901 Washington Avenue Racine. Wl 53406 • 633-9380 «ANC£ R NEWS • YOUR #, NEWS SOURCE . STORY LEADS CALL S«M RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 Section E Pumas Nip Rangers in Overtime by Scott Fragale Ranger Sports Staff ^ere we go again. The annual controversy that surrounds college football has surfaced once again. Although it happens virtually fvery year, the current football ^Hs (which are used to determine ihe National Champion), continje to be used in place of a playoff system. f Every year in mid-October and early November the media begins t0 assemble the "Big Bowl picture," based on their opinions and the teams respective rankings in the polls. It's very rare for them to come to some sort of an agreement on who the nation's best teams are. Keeping this in mind, if people who study college football teams for a living can't agree who's the best, how are college coaches supposed to. I've listened to coaches on the radio discussing how th ey determine their own rankings, and their comments were but we could not get the ball in the basket for the tying score until the end." This is only the second year that the Rangers are competing at the NCAA Division II le vel. Coach Miller stated, " We could easily be 2-0, but we seem to have a small stretch of self destruction and cannot get it back." Parkside had valiant efforts by senior Sandy Hack (1 7 p oints, 5 rebounds), and junior Maci Pernsteiner (16 points, 12 rebounds). Assistant coach Steve Grochowski added, " Maci is coming into her own. She has great strength and determination. She is also developing an outside jumpshot." The Rangers (0-2) play in Michigan this weekend, and eventually return home November 30 to face Stevens Point. would just open the paper, read the box score see who won, and base their deci-' sion solely on that. They don't take into account intangibles such as; home field advantage, previous ' rankings, strength of schedule, and head-to head match-ups. These Rusty Rangers Reign as Intramural Champs K..e.v..i.n. WWilliams ParUiHo ni Sports Editor Parkside players Starlin Stevens an. Tim Roberson and also picked up Marty Frymire, which gave the team speed, height and depth. Team captain Oscar Toscano com mented," This team was quicker, more talented, and stronger than last semesters team, I'm looking forward to a "Three Peat"." If th e Rusty Rangers are going to "Three Peat", they will likely have to face a fired up Don't Matter team, which lost to the Rangers in this years final, this team is an equally talented, and defeated Rusty Rangers in a regular season meeting. The difference in this years championship game proved to be Starlin Stevens, and Tim Roberson, the two former Parkside players. Stevens with his quickness and court vision, whizzed up and down the court almost tirelessly, and made for a lot of open layups for his teammates. Roberson on the other hand pounded the boards on the inside and let loose a deadly outside shot to rack up 22 points. Along with Marty Frymire is 12 points, this deadly three some accounted for 47 of the teams 64 points. The game was close for most of the first half, with a half time score of 33-26, with the Rusty Rangers ahead. In t he second half Tim Roberson exploded with 13 half points and the Rangers lead by as much as 15 points. Don't Matter made a try at a comeback, but fell short. Willie Peavy and Milton Taylor lead Don't Matter with 14 and 13 points respectively. The game's final score was Rusty Rangers 64. Don't Matter 52. The members of the Rusty Rangers are Oscar Toscano, Tim Roberson, Starlin Stevens, Marty Frymire, Santiago Frias, Travis Stoner, Jason Olson, and the Ranger Asst. Sports Editor Al Heppner, who contributed one valiant free throw. Another semester of intramural basketball has come to an end and we have crowned a new intramural champ. Rusty Rangers proved that t h e y h a d s k i l l s , c o m p i l e d a n 1 1 - 2 record and won a second straight intramural crown. With a nucleus of Oscar Toscano, Santiago Frias, Travis Stoner, and Jason Olson from last sem esters championship squad. The team added former VOLUNTEERS OF THE MONTH NOVEMBER 1993 TRACY BROTT Is a freshman living in University Housing and has not declared a major. Tracy has selected three ways to help young people. She tutors math students at Reuther Central hfigh School in Kenosha, helps out in a kindergarten class at Grant Elementary School in Kenosha and has enrolled as a big sister for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Racine. CARRIE EADS is a freshman interested in working with children who have special needs. Came helps a blind boy during llbraiy hour and a 5th grade class of CDB (Cognitive Disability Borderline) children at Schulte Elementary School in Stwtevant and also volunteers weekly helping an 8 year old, fust beginning j his education, learn basic information. LISA HENR1KSEN, a Kenosha freshman enrolled in die pre-rned program, volunteers in several health related agencies. Lisa volunteers weekly at both St. Catherine's Hospital and die Kenosha Hospital. Recently she completed Hospice training and has begun working with families experiencing terminal Illness. Lisa also volunteers for special events such as Youth Fest, Boys Oris Oub Bike Auction, Shalom Center Soup Kitchen, Frank Festival and Special Olympics. ANNE JELKS is a sophomore majoring in computer science. Anne began volunteering at Wilson Elementary School in March of 1993 and has continued this fall helping 1st graders, in September, Anne added another placement by volunteering weekly at the Kenosha Correctional Center as an office worker. She also participated in the Wilson Track Field Day last spring. • j VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES RANGE R NEWS - YOU R # 1 NEWS SOURC E • STORY LEAD S CA L L 5 9 5 2 2 8 7 R RANGER NEWS December 2, 1993 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 | Get in shape for Chri8tmas...only three weeks away. UWP pool, wrestling room, three gyms and raoquetball courts available. Call 2159 (same day) for free times. Validated student ID req uired. Foreign Film: "Rosalie Goes Shopping" playing Dec. 2,4, & 5. A social satire- 7:30 pm, §||ion Cinema. •% Music: UWParkside Community Band, Mark Eichner, Conductor; UWParkside Percussion Ensemble, Robert Rummage, director. Comm Arts Theatre 7:30 pm ; $5 general admission, $3 for students & seniors. Women's Basketball: UWP vs. U of South Dakota 7pm, free to UWP students. FRIDAY, DBCEMB6H|^ <V, •• Art- UWM Union Art Gallery, 2200 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee-1 st floor,414-229-6310. QUARTZ INVERSION/Critical Point: Dec. 3 thru ^.Reception 12/3, 7 to 9:30 pm. M&W-11 to 4; TH-11to7; F-11 to 3pm; Saturday &#hdav closed. Play- "Wilder, Wilde hornton Wilder at 7:30 pm, Comm Arts Theatre ; $7 regular admission, S6 for students, children seniors, faculty and staff. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 ••• Must©- "The Messiah" UWP Chorale, Mastersingers & Voices of I Parkside,Jarnea Kinchen, conductor. Racine Symphony Orchestra; soloists: Haines,Cobb, McKinney and Berg. St. Paul's Baptist Church, Arte & Craft® Fair (19th Annual)..,10 am to 4 pm at Parkside, free. Foodservice will b e open. Donations of canned goods for pantries of the needy are welcomed. Sponsored by PAB-UA. Foreign Film- "Rosalie Goes Shopping"...a social satire. Union C i n e m S T h e a t r e , 8 p m / ® " - Play- "Wilder, Wilder, Wilder" by Thornton Wilder. Comm Arts Theatre at 7:30. $7 regular admission, $6 for students, children, seniors, faculty ahd staff. Wrestling- Wisconsin Collegiate Championships, at Home; 9am. UWP students, free. § wlfS " - ' H SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 . Music- UWP Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist, director; 3:30 pm, Muelc- "The Messiah" (see Dec. 4) at St. Mary's Church, Burlington, 4 pm.Tix available at Btifllhgtoh Area Arts Council @ $6. Women's Basketball- UWP at Home vs. St. Cloud State, MN, 1 pm. Free to UWP students. Foreign Film- "Rosalie Goes Shopping" - social satire- 2 pm, Union Cinema. v' ______ TUESDAY, DECEMBER ? \ | JBPL_ Women's Basketball- UWP at Home vs. Northern Michigan U, 7pm, free to UWP 8tudent8^'%/.'T;',';' Music- Wisconsin Brass Quartet; UWParkside Chorale, James Kinchen, conductor. Comm Ads Theatre, & $6 regular admission, $3 students - I , - j • • • • M C M X C I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Club Events Help Wanted GLO, the Gay & Lesbian Organization meets every Wednesday at noon in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of Gays and Lesbians are welcome. Parkside International Club. Cordially invites you to join us in the CECA office on Fridays at noon. Help us plan our upcoming events and join us on our cultural field trips. Experience the world right here on campus. Come learn how to compose your inital draft while at the computer. Your two hands at the computer keyboard think faster than your one hand holding a pencil or pen. Try Spellcheck for your revision strategy. Come to the writing center in room D180, lower level WLLC Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted, responsible female to share apartment with other stuents. Call Luis 554-1692 or Rick 554-8396. Part-time Income: marketing/ product promotion, product guaranteed by company. Hourly commission. 652-4967 call after 8pm. Alaska Summer Employment fisheries. Many earn Services Offered Free Pregnancy tests and Counseling. Call for appointment. Alpha Center, 637-8323 Free Tripe and Cash! Call us and find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break Company! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Panama, Daytona, or Padre! CALL NOW! Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO BBK 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 [x] EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600 - $800 every week Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 328-SAVE or 1f (617) 424-8222. AA-Alcohollcs Anonymous meets ' Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for more information NA-Narcotlc Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for more information. Anyone Interested in pa rticipating in t he following Support Groups, Codependents, Al-Anon, Eating dis- ' orders, Sexual Assault or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call 595- I 2366 or 595-2338 to express interest. i BLOOD DRIVE-Monday Nov. 22, 1993. 9-1:30 pm in U nion 104-106 | Contact Health Services MOLN D115/595-2366 to sign up. GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT- I Thursday, Nov. 18, 1993. "give Cigarettes the Boot." Call SHS to "Adopt a Smoker" for the day. Free Measles and Tetanus Immunizations - Health Services Moln D115. Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control pills $4 per packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact UW-Parkside Health Services MOLN D115 for more information. Mi M Jgr ; S GENERAL MPROGRAM ie General Eel t a p in assassin i excellent 01 tmpleted eter WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 1 ••• Stress Be Gone (a Resident Hail Event)- at the Core Bldg., 7 pm. 1 Musi> UWP Guitar Ensemble , George Lindquist, conductor. Noon, 1 CART D-f 18, Free. J b "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", Union Cinema 7pm. 1 fr^-bmad & soup- Noon, Union 207. tion steering committee needs yeur tie general Education Program, Tins is tunltv for students who have l education requirements to provide e program and how the program could > earning one credit! A course entitled ent of General Education will he tester 1994. if you are Interested in this t contact: Ross Gundersen. Director of 595-2417 HOLIDAY SAVINGS SALE! Mention this ad, 1st tank is on us with purchase of a vehicle. Choose from over 60 cars, trucks, vans, &4X 4'son display now! 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS * 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL* 1987 PORSCHE 944 * 1986 MITSUBISHI MONTERO 4X4* 1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER * 1989 FORD FESTTVA* 1992 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 1989 FORD ESCORT * 1988 FORD ESCORT *1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE*1991 CHEVY C2500 PICKUP 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN * 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA * 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX * 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 * 1988 HONDA CRX * 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO * 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD * 1986 FORD ESCORT WAGON*1993 DODGEGRAND CARAVAN ES*1991 DODGE DYNASTY L* 1992 FORD PROBE* 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XL*1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM* 1988 MERCURY TOPAZ*1993 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4*1990 HONDA CIVIC SI*1987 CADILLAC DEVILLE * 1989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE* 1987 MERCURY SABLE WAGON * 1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL * 1991 MERCURY SABLE GS * 1987 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD * 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA * 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER * 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE * 1991 HONDA ACCORD EX * 1990 LINCOLN TOWNCAR * 1990 ACURA INTEGRA RS * 1986 NISSAN PULSAR * 1988 MERCURY COUGAR* 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT*1989 NISSAN 240 SX* 1990 CHEVY S10 BLAZER*1985 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 1988 CHEVY SPECTRUM * 1987 CHEVY S10 PICKUP 4X4 * 1984 CADILLAC DEVILLE * 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD * 1991 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 * 1987 OLDS CIERA* 1992 TOYOTA CAMRYLE * 1988 TOYOTA CELICAGT * 1984 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE * 1990 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4 * 1992 CHEVY CORSICA * *1.9% financing available (to Approved Credit) *2 & 3 year warranties available WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS! STORE HOURS: M-F 9-9; SAT. 9-5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE K A N O R N E U S Y O U R , , N E W S S O U R C E - ST O R Y L E A D S C A L L 5 9 5 - 2 2 8 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 13, December 2, 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 1993-12-02 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) arts and crafts fair ethnic festival financial aid parking parkside student government association (PSGA) teaching center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ce1c870791a7fbd0286ff088f621a8a3.pdf c1f2eead3c890817109f24e6255f5c46 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 22, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Impeachment Process Tabled Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I . . ur T- Impeachment Process Tabled B· r .N d ts • by Marquita Hynes News Writer On Friday, Nov. 19, PSGA will decide whether or not an impeachment process will br ,gin for Senator David Towle. Towle has admitted to st1 ,. ffing the ballot box for the elf ~tion on Oct. 20 and 21. During the course c,i the PSGA meeting on 1 1 -12, Senator Gary Blevins motioned to start the impeachment process. A four paragraph memo entitled " j mpeachment Movement" was handed out by Blevins. The memo begins, "We the Student Senate at the UW-Parkside gather together today to handle business that I am quite sure none of us ever thought we would have to con- duct." Paraphrase d in the text were comments by Towle: "I thought that it would he funny for Brian Matsen to ,· 0te for the only homosexual or . the bal- lot ... " The memc stated that Towle named tl-..e candidate, which was. a vi,Jlation of trust and which p 1 aced the candidate at risk. Groundr for impeachment were listed as: 1-Actior .s unbecoming a Senat ,Jr. r 2-Misrcpresentation of the !I e_ntire student body as an impar- chairing the election committee: a-Never having quorum b-Did not inform a Justice of the meetings c-Candidate Biographies of the candidate;_, were not submitted to the Ranger. Students not on the senate along with senate members spoke in response to the motio: 1. Morten Sunde said that, in behalf of the Gay and Lesbian · Organization, he believed that Towle acted wrongly. Senator Williams said, "If you [the sen- ate] truly represent the student body then you should find offense in this issue [Towle's action]." Ginger Helgeson, from the Women's Center relayed, "I was really surprised that this happened here. I think the impeachment is the right procedure; but even with an impeachment I would hope that senate members would want to become more educated in gay and lesbian issues." Senator Flores told the senate that he was, "angry because I had to learn of the incident through a third rate newspaper." He went on to say that there was an invention by Alexander Graham Bell that could have been used. Towle did not raise his hand to speak at the meeting. The meeting on Friday, Nov. 19 will decide if there will be an impeachment process. That is because there were not enough members present on the meet- ing of Nov. 12 to vote. · Following the meeting, Towle spoke with the Ranger. Towle I believed that two weeks of non- voting privileges were enough punishment for his action. "I do feel remorse. It's cost me sever- al large headaches. In retro- spect, I would not have done what I did. I've gotten a bit of flack from students. One of my professors teases me about it. They [the senate] will try again next Friday [the 19th] to impeach me. I think it'll fail because I have enough support in the senate. Today they only had 6 votes-not a majority. I am sorry for what I did. If I hurt any feelings I'm sorry about that," said Towle, a histo- ry and political science major. The PSGA meeting will be at noon on Friday, Nov. 19, at noon in CART 129. 1 nal eiected representative. t 3-Dcreliction of cl.ity while 'Nrltlng Center Sponsors 25th Anniversary Writing Contest by Chris Umhoefer The Writing Center and The ~nger are co-sponsoring a writ- ing contest in celebration of the ~ 25 ~ anniversary of the "' Dmversity of Wisconsin- Parkside. The contest, which is open to all full and part time S tu dents, will have two cate- ~ories, poetry and prose, includ- ing narrative, short fiction and essays. Students are asked to wrp ite about their favorite arkside · · experiences; topics can ~ange from rethctions on a pro- essor or class co opinions con- cerning cam:,us politics. In oth · h er word·,, submitted work s ould cor,tain the essence o< what a UW-Parkside education means or how it has impacted students' lives. The winning entries will be published in a special anthology edition of the Ranger and will also be included in a time capsule to be opened during the 50th anniversary of Parkside. Cash prizes will be awarded at four levels in poetry and prose • in the following amounts: 1st prize-$100, 2nd prize:$75, 3rd prize-$50, and 4th pr:~-$25. Ir, addition to the wnnng con- test, there will be a separate . $l00 award for the studentarnst who designs the best cover for the anthology. . The Writing Center assistants are available for any student seeking help with the contest. The center will be open ,, through December 1 7, will close during semester break, and will reopen on January 25. However, Roseann Mason, coordinator for The Writing Center, will be available for help j during the interim; her phone number is 595-2606. • I All entries will be judged by Stella Gray and Emmett · I Bedford, Professors Emeriti in English. The entry deadline for I all poetry, prose and artwork is February 1, 1994. More infor- mation and applications are available in The Writing Center, located in D180. Stockwell Seeks Chancellorship by Nick 'Zahn News Ediwr a list of finalists to UW-System President Katharine Lyall and the UW Board of Regents by Interim Chancellor John C. Stockwell announced Wednesday, Nov. 4, his intent to seek the permanent position of chancellor. I mid-February. Stockwell became interim chancellor Sept. 6 when Shiela Kaplan, UW-Parkside chancel- lor of seven years, resigned to become president of Metropolitan State College of Denver. Stockwell came to UW- Parkside in 1988 and served as provost/vice chancellor. A chancellor search and I screen committee of 15 mem- I bers of the faculty, staff, student body, and community has been 1 formed to advertise the position, l review and screen nominations and applications, and to submit Nominations will be accepted through Nov. 19, applications through Nov. 26, and screening 1 will begin Dec. 10. College Bowl Members Picked On Friday, Nov. 12, the four members of the 1993-94 College Bowl were selected. This year's members are Joe Kane, Ashley Carter, George Harris,Jr., and John Williams. In late February of 1994, the participants will compete in an as yet undisclosed Midwestern city against other university teams. A preparation match will be scheduled sometime in February between the Parkside champs and willing faculty vic- tims. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT . CHANCELLOR: · UNIVERSITY Qr WISCONSIN- PARKSIDE The University of Wisconsin System (UWS) seeks qualified nom- inees and applicants for the position of Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The UW- Parkside is one of eleven compre- hensive institutions in the UW System, which also includes two doctoral universities, thirteen freshman-sophomore centers, and a statewide Extension service. The Chancellor of each System institu- tion reports through the UWS president to the Board of Regents. Established in 1968, the UW- Parkside (the University) is located 3 5 miles south of Milwaukee and 60 miles north of Chicago; Lake Michigan is minutes away. The University has a beautiful and func- tional park-like campus in the Racine-Kenosha area, which has a population of nearly 200,000. In 1992-93, it had an enrollment of 5,100 students, 1 51 FTE faculty, and an annual budget in excess of $33 million. The mission of the University is to offer undergraduate and graduate programs tailored to the needs of southeastern Wisconsin, an urban and rapidly growing region which is culturally diverse and experiencing industrial and technological change. The University's Schools of Liberal Arts, Business, Science and Technology, and Education offer undergraduate programs in 28 major areas of study designed to serve the managerial, technological, and social needs of the region and the state. UW-Parksidc also offers two master's degrees: Business Administration (MBA) and Applied Molecular Biology. Its biological sciences department has been desig - nated as a UW System Center of Excellence, and its teacher educa- tion program is nationally recog- nized as a leader in urban and mul- ticultural teacher preparation. The University is dedicated to the enhancement of the cultural and economic life of the region it serves. The chancellor is the University's chief executive officer, and - in consultation with the faculty - is responsible for overseeing curricu- lum; degree requirements; academic standards; defining and administer- ing standards for peer evaluation and approving candidates for appointment, promotion, and tenure; administering associated auxiliary services; and administering all institution funds. The Chancellor is also responsible for advancing the interests of the University by working effectively with- faculty, academic staff, and student governance units; commu- nity, city, county, and state govern- ment leaders; alumni and founda- tion support groups; Regents, System colleagues, and business and industry. Major qualifications for the position include: appropriate academic cre- dentials and experience which demonstrate commitment to teach- ing, scholarly activities and values, and/or equivalent professional lead- ership experience; significant and successful senior level administra- tive experience; an understanding of the diverse missions of a regional public university, and a commit- ment to the clements of the UW- Parkside mission; sensitivity to the Wisconsin tradition of shared gov- ernance; demonstrated success in building positive institutional sup- port for rapidly growing cultural diversity; and the ability and com- mitment to develop extramural resources to sustain a margin of excellence in education. A tenured appointment will be considered. Applicants must also possess : excep- tional oral, written, analytica~ and interpersonal skills; intellectual vigor; the ability to articulate a vision for the University, to formu- late effective strategics to move toward that goa~ and the ability to inspire people to that vision; the ability to be an effective representative and advocate for the university; the ability to define and communicate the institution's acad- emic missions to diverse constituen - cies; and the requisite organization - al skills to perform and relate suc- cessfully in a comprehensive, multi- level statewide system of public higher education. A commitment to meeting the needs of an increasingly diverse region is a central clement in the institution's mission; UW-Parksidc has taken major steps toward increasing percentages of women and minority students, faculty, and staff and expects to make further progress in this area. Given the institution's resolution to this goa~ we seek a chancellor with demon- strated success in fostering access to a university experience for a student population that is culturally diverse and non-traditional in age, and in creating a working environment characterized by respect for all peo- ple. We encourage applications from women and minorities. The campus search and screen co _ mittcc will present a list of finalis: to the U nivcrsity of Wisconsin System President and a Special Regent Committee for personal interview, and recommendation of a candidate for consideration and approval by the Board of Regents. Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience, and the Board of Regents executive salary structure. The position is available April 1, 1994. Applications should include: (1) a narra tivc letter indicating how the individual's training and qualifica- tions relate specifically to the listed job responsibilities and qualifica- tions; (2) a detailed professional resume ; and (3) the names, current addresses, and telephone numbers of at least five references who can attest to the applicant's professional qualifications for the chancellorship. Nominations arc invited and will be D accepted until November 19, 1993; applications will be accepted through November 26, 1993. Completed applications will be reviewed beginning December 10, 1993. Nominations and applications should be sent to: Professor J cannc Thomas, Chair Chancellor Search and Screen Committee University of W1seonsin-Parksidc 900 Wood Rd., Box 2000 Kenosha- WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2261 Fax : (414) 595-2630 The University of Wisconsin System is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Journalism Writing Workshop with professional writer Michael Schumacher. Topics will range from how to write a complete, concise sentence to libel issues. Schumacher has published several books-one of particular importance to us deals with conducting interviews (for writing purposes). •Thursday, November 17 at 3:30 pm• Moln 107 Sponsored by the Parkside Association of Communicators (PAC) in association with Sigma Tau Delta (English Honors Society) and The Ranger News '' • It! I • I I ! f ' ' ' • I • If • 1 DONATE BWOD I Fall into the Spirit! Sponsored by UW-Parkside Monday Nov. 22, 1993 9:00 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Union Bldg. Conference Rooms 104, 106 For assistance contact Student Health Services at 595-2366 Walk-Ins Welcome Guidelines: 1 - Need to be 17 years of agei must weiht 11 O lbs. or abov e. 2. Please bring a picture I.D. 3 - Total process ~akes 1 hour so work this into your schedule. 4 · Make an appointment to be assured of n opportunity to dona t e, The Blood center of Southeastern Wisconsin is the only supplier of blood and blood products to the 29 southeatern Wisconsin hosp- tals ... and volunters are our Only resource ... Please Support This Drive. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 12, November 18, 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 1993-11-18 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 basketball environment james kinchen writing contest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1922c73103860f90931e73f3a74f65f6.pdf 93438640ad63a47ffdbb2784fe79839f 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 22, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lack Of Housing Causes Low Enrollment Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... THE • universi of wisconsin- rkside Lack or Housing Causes Low Enrollment by AJi80n Well. News Writer 'Theneed for more housing directly affects the number of otudents who attend UW- Parkaide, according to head of admie,;on, Charles Murphy. With an estimated 20% increase iII the number of high school graduates in Wieconsin by the year 2000, more housing could enable UW·Parkside recruit stu- dents from 8 larger area. "We areextremely restricted from where we can draw from to recruit. This makes it difficult in making out quotas each year," Murphy said. Other universities with extensive housing can recruit from all over th~ country. The housing shortage limits full time student recruiting to the Illinois atate border to the south South Milwaukee to the north ' and Burlington to the west. The majority of the students come from Kenosha and Racine. At the present time UW- Parkeide turns no student away that can meet admission stan- dards. Other universities have had to restrict enrollment. Parkside set a target of 3468 full time equivalency (15 credits = 1 FrE). The actual enrollment is 3427 FI'E. This year Parkside was 28 FI'E'e under 8899 which still" was at 1% of the window. Going lower than 1% would mean less money from the state. Parkside had a hard time reach- ing its quota this semester. A total of 4988 students are enrolled. Stave McLaughlin stated there has been a concerted effort to reflect the ethnic mix of the com- munity. "Minorities have been left out for 80 long in history that there is much effort going to recruit them to have a better education." 15% of the 778 membe freshman class is made up of minorities. Part time an."d non-traditional students are also encouraged to enroll. Parkside is convenient for these students because it is a commuter college. The remarks of a senoir at UW-Parkside were "the teacher/student ratio at UW- Parks ide gives students the opportunity to a quality educa- tion." This is an encouraging statement that should be empha- sized to the administration to increase the amount of housing, so more students from a larger area will be able to enjoy what UW-Parkside has to offer. Seareh Committee Formed For Chief of Poliee By:April Prceke News Reporter The Search and Screen Co . 1ll1luttee for the Director for ~: University Police and Public UOIety . 1b conSists of ten members. e com '''"'"__ Ie tati ml"lotre is a broad repre- n .tlon ofthe Park.side com- munlty· I • l me uding facultv acade- ll1.1Cstaft'· . ~'d I umen members and "~\l ental. ' U~~n: Thomas, Chair of the flo verslty Commit.ee· Eric vee,PSG .' Welsh ~ Pres.jent; Dianne end n! Chs" of Academic Staff Act .. ~ector of 'Jniversity 'VI~" prov d d h the' I ""\1 e t e names of ll.J.nem • and Scr eraoere on the SeID ch Di........._ een C crnmittea for -~",r ofT;· . P . PuhU S DIVersity olice and C afHy. In a few weeks, the committee will meet for the (Irst time. Carol Tebbena will be the chaiman of the search commit- tee. Tebbene is also the depart- ment chair in Political Science. Also on the committee are Richard Cummings, Director of Personnel, Surinder Datta, Professor of Biological Sciences and Director of Ethnic Studies, Ginger Helgeson, Coordinator of the Women's Center, Robbie Mabry, Grounds Supervisor, DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life, Clyde Strong, Data Entry Operator, Kevin Williams, Resident Advisor, and Carol Vopet, Associate Professor of English. The committee will place an ad and invite seven or eight re~pondants to U.W.Parkside for an interview. The committe will then recomend five people for the position to Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs William Streeter. Although there might be a delay caused by the holidays, Assistant Chancellor Streeter hopes to have the permanent position Chief of Police filled between Febuary 1 and March 1, 1994. The new Chief of Police will need to realize the difference between the community of Parkside with that of a county or a city, and recognize the diversi- ty of the campus. There will be dual responsibilities for the Chief Of Police. He or she will need to serve the community and uphold the law. NEWS November 11,1993 Vol 22 Issue 11 Trish Sehaefer To Perform at Parkside Singer-actress Trish Schaefer brings her original one-woman show of cabaret performance art, "Turn to the East, Turn to the West," to University of wieccnain-Perkeide on Wednesday, November 17. Schaefer employs stories, per- sonal memoir, comedy and movement-and a surprising range of songs-to evoke the stages in the life of a woman, She transforms herself into many characters, including high school tough girl, Chicago wait- ress, housewife, library lover-- even 1940's gangster, and Jack Kerouac, and a oat woman crouched on the piano. Schaefer has sung at the Cincinnati Playhouse, Chicago's Marriott Lincolnshire Theatre, Milwaukee's Skylight Opera Theatre and many Chicago nightclubs, including Orphans, the Raccoon Club and The Roxy. Chicago MagaziM called her "an exceptionally good cabaret singer." According to the Chicago Tribune, she has "a soulful passion and proud eenei- tivity that is captivating ....What she has created and continues to create is an adventurous cabaret evening, full of pride and deter- mination; a show of substance that amplifies her considerable talents." Schaefer was a mafia wife in the Chuck. Norris movie Code of Silenoe;» stripper and kidnap victim in the ABC-TV series Lady Blue and various incarna- tions in commercials and indus- trial films. Performing with Schaefer is Augie Wegner, a jazz pianist, composer and associate professor of Music and Theory at UW- Parke ide. He plays piano with the Tim Bell Quartet and Duo and has been the musical direc- tor of The Cradle Will Rock, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Working and Guy. and DoU s. Tickets for the 7 p.m. show are $8. They can be reserved by calling University Outreach at 595-2312. "Turn to the East, Turn to the West" will be per- formed at UW -Parkside's Studio B (Room 155A) in the Communication Arts Building. A cash bar will be available at 6p.m. z: : J.' U"'''S i.e•.• Historr Month Committee Changes by Rosemary Scozzaro New8 Writer The Bleck History Month Committee at the University of Wisconsin Parkside will be cele- brating Black History Month by getting involved in at least one event to promote more aware- ueee and knowledge ofbls.ck his- tory eaoh month. They plan to provide more events for minority students so they will become more involved in activities on campus. In the past, the committee held their events all in the month of February except for Martin Luther King's birthday, which is recognized in January. This year the Black History Month committee will be cele- brating every month. The Black History Month Committee has some new offi- cers which inolude Rochelle Boyd who is the chairperson. Rochelle is a junior majoring in industrial psychology. a member of the Blaok Student Union, and a volunteer at the Women's Center. She was elected as the University of Wisconsin "Essence women" for the 1993, a contest sponsored by the Black Student Union. Other new offi- cers include Yolanda Jackson and Daniella Bigham, who are co-chairpereone, Desaree . Franklin who is secretary. This year's advisor is Karla Farrel~. Boyd, 1993 chair, is very excited about the semester and the many new activities they have planned. In November, the Black History Month Committee has a panel scheduled for all who . teach ethnic courses. They will be answering ethnical questions asked by the students of Perkside, The Black History Month Committee meets every other Thursday in WLLC D182. Their next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 18. It will begin at 3:00 pm lasting until 4:30pm. Members, as well BS non-members are always wel- come to attend. National Smokeout This Month Stutknt Health Sevices Thursday, Nov 18, 1993 is set aside to promote G.AS .. the Great Ameican Smokeout. Each year the American Cancer Society designates the third Thursday in November to encourage smokers to beoome non-smokers for at least 24 hours. Student Health Services and Pre-Health Club will sponsor an information table in Molinaro Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Displays will include brochures, pamphlets, devices, gimmicks and posters to encourage this smokeless day. Again this year, and back by popular demand, is the infamous "amoker's lung." This is an opportunity to see a real smoke-damaged lung, com- pliments of KMH lab. Passers-by will be greeted by a special member from the anato- my lab. Admittedly, he has wasted away to skin and bones (well, just bones), but he will come out of his locker for this special day. In addition to all the printed material, etc, there will be some tasty tidbits and a display fea- turing the cost of cigarettes over a number of years. Posters of FABIO will also be part of the event. If anyone - student, staff, fac- ulty - is intrested in participat- ing in the Great American Smokeout by quitting for a day, contact Student Health Services at ext. 2366, MOLN D1l5 I 25th Anniversary I Grants by Susan Luepkes News Writer The University ofWiSCODsin w Parkside awarded supplemental grants to twenty faculty, staff, and student organizations to help aid projects and events cele- brating the University's 25th Anniversary. Last August, Interim Chancellor John C. Stockwell sent to all faculty, staff, and stu- dent organizations applications with an opportunity to receive Administrative funding for "any activity which will emphasize, promote, or complement in acme way the celebration of the 25th Anniversary." The grant would help develop new ideas or con- tinue to support previously planned events. The projects were to be funded by other departmental or organizational funds as well as encourage a variety of Parkside such as "stu- dents, current and retired facul- ty and staff, alumni, and friends of the University." "We wanted to celebrate this milestone in the Institution's life by finding ways of getting people involved," said Stockwell. "It is a way to get them actively involved in celebrating Parkside's history and place in the Wisconsin system." Thirty-five staff, faculty, and student organizations respond- ed to the September 15 deadline. The proposals were reviewed by the members of Lecture and Fine Art Committee, Chair Nedra Cobb, Andrew Brunner, Mark Eichner, James Kinchen,Lucia Natalia Herrera, Jan Nowak, and Jack Woosley. The Chancellor's Administrative Council then reviewed and adjusted the L&FA Committee's recommendation and made the final decision. Stockwell and Assistant Marilyn Foster Kirk stated that those projects that were unable to be funded through the Anniversary grants were either referred to L&FA committee for further considera- tion or would continued to be funded and eupported by the administration. "By having these grants, indi- viduals are involve in planning, participating, bringing the cele- bration to a more personal level," stated Kirk. The grants ranged from $350 to $2,000, and included variou8 themes 8S celebrating Parkside's art, past, future, and culture, bringing to the Parksid. such events as campus alumni and international speakers, eth. nic festivities, contests, drama productions, and multi-media presentations. Here are the winners of the 25th Anniversary grants: the snow. As they have done for many years in the past, the Travel and Recreation Committee of the Parkaide Activities Board is once again planning its annual ski trip. This year UW-Parkside will be gracing the slopes of Winter Park, Colorado. From the beginner, like Goetluok, to the seasoned pro, Winter Park Resort has something for every- one. Parkeide alumnus, Charles Petraoh traveled with UW- Parkaide to Colorado in 1990. Petraoh, who would like to go on the trip again this year, said that "Skiing in Colorado is the best skiing in North America. The trip with UW-Parkaide is the cheapest and you won't find a better package. The best part next to the skiing, was being with the other people in the con- dominiums and going to differ- ent parties each night." Tha package that the Parkside Activities Board is offering includes: six nights lodging at the Lion's Gate in Winter Park; four out of five day Winter IN s I ~ Jim McKeever- "Alma Mater ill Contest"-$I,250 Jim McK.eever-"Alumni J Chorus/Jazz Band"-$600 I~ Skelly Warren-"Variety , Show"-$500 Edward Meaohen-"Burnett I Library Lecture" III Mark Eichner- "Commissioned ~ Concert Work"-$2,OOO Lillian Trager-"Celebration of D Diversity"-$750 Ii Karla Lajean Farrell/Thomaa Boyd-"African-American Alumni I Aohievers"-$350 'I Lee Van Dyke/Lisa Kornetsky- I "Parkside Story"-$150 ' Jeanne Thomas, Psychology. I "Alumni Panel and Rsoeption"- I $350 Linda Draft/Stephen I Stephens-"Varsity Reunion l Day"-$350 Evelyn Zepp-"Parkside & " International Community"-$850 ' Joann Goodyear-"Celebrate With Us"-$350 Judy LogsdonIMonika Strom- "Communication, Community & Commitment"-$350 II Diane Welsh!Karla Lajean I Farrall-"Insights On I Achivement"- $350 Morris Firebaugh."Quarter Century of Progress" -$750 Morris Firebaugh-"Building for Next Quarter Century"-$750 I Roseann Jean Mason-"Writing Contest"-$750 Lucia Natalia Herrera- "Hispanic Open Hou.. "-$500 Shauna Hodges-"Cultoral Understanding"-$750 Walter Gutierrez-"Ethnic Festival Week"-$750 Cynthia Jensen-"Campus V18it Day"-$350 II I: Annual Ski Trip Planned II , Park/Mary Jane lift ticket; dis- II count prices on rentals, le880D', and extra day tickets; group I' pizza party; and a free area shuttle. What's the price you ask1 You get the whole package, transportation to Winter Park,a I lot of fun, and a lot of memories for a mere $395 per person! A ! $75 deposit is required when yOU sign up. The deadline tosign up is November 15, or until it IS n filled.. For more information C8 595-2345. I by Melisa Halverson It's that time of year again. Time for exams, papers, and time for mother nature to start oovering the earth with that powdery white stuff. When the snow starts falling what do many people think of? Parking in large snow drifts at UW- Parkside! Well that's not exactly what I had in mind, but yes that is true. Actually, what I was thinking of was skiing. That wonderful sport that allows you to be like a kid again and play in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 11, November 11, 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 1993-11-11 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 housing national smokeout native americans parkside association of communicators parkside student government association (PSGA) ski trip women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b61e905101d0a8e860f4001666c44281.pdf f0d8bca13425550baf8088cf38d534a7 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 22, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Improprieties In PSGA Election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE ~university of wisconsin-parkside NEWS November 4, 1993 Vol 22 Issue 1 o Coffee Shoppe Renovations Sought IMPROPRIETIES IN PSGA ELECTION by Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Preliminary steps are under- ay to plan and implement ren- ovations to the Coffee Shoppe area in Lower Main Place, acoording to Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Parkside Union. "Our plane at Ibis time," he says, "are very · inary at this point ... We to work out proposals with the state in order to proceed with this project." If permission is granted by the UW System, a planning commit- tee oonsisting of staff and stu- dents will attempt to determine what members of the University community might like to see developed, through surveys and discussions. Other Universities will be examined and studied to determine what plans they haw· found most helpful. In June C' '. 1995, the current contract w: th Food Se .vices 4111Jif'd- JJ:,::v Ste\/e McLaughlin · ... vations will probably be under- taken then. This means that a target date of Christmas 1994 has been set for the completion of a contract which will be put out to bid. What will the renovations look like? "The tendency among Universities is to move toward a 'Food Court' kind of concept, similar to those found in many malls," Niebuhr reports . Whether this would involve national franchises or one of the college food contractors using local brand names is as yet com- pletely undetermined. "We are hopeful that the successful con- tractor will foot the bill for some of the development, similar to what happened with the book- store renovations just complet- ed," he says. Dr. Steve 1 icLaughlin , Dean of Students, reports that a com- mittee has already been formed to examine the changes in stu- dent organization space that will be a necessary part of such reno- vations . The committee, headed by Ms. Diana Sharpe, and including representatives of var- ious student organizations is in the very initial stages of plan- ning, having met once. The com- mittee's mandate is to study where organizations can find adequate space in Parkside's existing structure , at least on an interim basis, until a possible long-term addition to the Student Union is completed. McLaughlin reiterates much of cont on page 2 New Election Called by Chris Tishuk The results of the fall UW- Parkside student government election held October 20 and 21 have been ruled to be invalid and a new election will be held at a future date. In a formal complaint contest- ing the election, Terri Jacobson, student senator, outlined a few of the problems and impropri- eties concerning the election. According to Jacobson, Dave Towle, Senator and Chairman of the Election Committee, "Stuffed the ballot box." He has formally admitted to putting a ballot into the ballot box to "even out the voting." This action was wit- nessed by PSGA president Eric Bovee, who immediately made Towle rip up the ballot. Bovee said, "I was very upset with Senator Towle's actions." After the incident, Towle was allowed to sit at the ballot box under the constant watch of Bovee. According to Bovee, "After the incident, he was at the poll for 15 minutes to half an hour. But Dave was never there by himself and I sat with him the whole time. I wasn't going to leave him alone and I couldn't dismiss him because it was a matter for the Election Committee and he was the chair of that committee." Bovee waited until the follow- ing morning report this issue. When asked why he waited so long, he replied, "That was one mistake I made. I didn't notify anyone right away. But I did that because the issue needed to be brought up to the Election Committee and the entire com- mittee was not there when the votes were counted. But Dave never touched the ballots. All he did was write down write in can- didates and he was watched the whole time." Towle could not be reached for comment. But this was not the only problem with the election. As reported in Jacobson's com- plaint, one student was allowed to vote twice. And after further investigation of the results it was revealed that 308 votes were cast while only 304 voters were accounted for. Aleo, some of the ballots were put into the box without initials from a mem- ber of the election committee present at the polling place- a direct violation of an Election Committee resolution. Because of those proprieties it was decided on Monday, November 1, by the senate, to throw out all the results of the October election and to redo the election. Terri Greathouse Resigns Bruce Rocco, President Pro- Temp of PSGA, and unofficial winner of vice-presidential seat in that election, said, "The sen- Jeanne Sanchez News Writer October 29, 1993, was the last day for Terri Greathouse, the Minority Recruitment Manager, for Parkside. Two years ago Greathouse joined the staff of UW-Parkeide. She had moved away, but come back when her father devel- oped cancer. She needed a job, saw one in the newspa- per, and the job was ~o be a recruiter . She came m told her future boas, "I'm your new recruiter." She was hired immediately. She stated recently, "I felt it was an excellent opportunity to fulfill one of my career goals." Greathouse has fulfilled all the goals she created for her- self at the university. She hoped to achieve a remark- able increase in the number of students of color who attend this institution. Parkside has the second largest enrollment ratio of students of color in the UW System. She created pride in the institution with students at Parkside, and expanded the credibility of the university. She stated that she truly enjoyed her last two years at Parkside. "I still have great expectations for the future from some of the seeds I have planted. I firmly believe the best is yet to come. I am confident that my pro- tegee will implement the same commitment and enthu- siasm that has been demon- strated in the past," she said. "Terri had a lot of ideas that she could not get imple- mented but, that's what hap- pens with new growth, even- tually it out grows the soil,"said Anthony Brown, Director of CECA. Greathouse wanted commu- nity awareness and involve- ment with the students. She started a program calJed "Plant-A-Seed" for the stu- dents of color at Parkside and in the elementary schools. The program was for the stu- dents of both ages to spend quality time together after David Towle Eric BOV88 ate was very dignified and justi- fied to throw that election out. I think they did the right thing when they realized all the prob- lems with the election and I commend the Senate for taking a stand when a stand needed to be taken and in a very organized and timely manner. I think when the Senate Committee gets the repolling of the election orga- nized everything shall run smoothly." When Gary Blevons, student cont on page 2 school. She desired and proved able to provide a good rapport with companies and set up a program for students of color for internships, sum- mer and professional employ- ment. "In my short span of life- time, I can truly say that Parkside has been the most enjoyable experience thus far." She is leaving us to become Mrs. Stanley Jamee of Houston, Texas. Her future plane include traveling around the world, settling down, and having children. She is also continuing her education to become a Ph.D. Adioe Ms. Greathouse! It j I I I PSGA, eont from pg. 1 mittee in getting people to sit at the polls during the election . The Election Committee is currently people should really care about the election process and student organizations. Not just PSGA but all the other organization son campus. Just get senator, was asked how he feels about having to go through this election process again, he replied, "I hate to see this happen because we are supposed to be representing the stu- dents. And when problems like this arise, it is unfor- tunate, because that delays our purpose. As far as running again, that is sec- ondary to the true issue, and that is the quality of the Senate. I think it is difficult for us to regain our credibility when mem- bers of the Senate have demonstrated to be untrustworthy." ate. For two weeks he is not able to vote on any committee or in the senate . He is also not allowed rep- resent PSGA to any organi- zation. One student's reaction to the censure was the follow- ing. "I think he should have been thrown out of the senate. · If this had been done in a federal elec- tion, he wo~d have been thrown in a federal prison." Bovee will be writing a formal apology to the stu- dent body explaining why the election needs to be redone and his actions sur- rounding Towle. The letter will appear in a future issue of The Ranger News. involved." ~:ip!:i~:_tu- ~c- 0 -m---=-e-e----;S~h;--0-p_p_e_, _e_o_n--::t~fi-o- m-p-g.I ~to~ . • with the elec- what Niebuhr describes, empha- descnbes the Coffee Shop tion. sizing the tentative nature of the an area for "light food ee~; t. According process to date. "No decisions It was never designed to to Justin have been made ," he stresses. meals, as it does now. Iteller\>i Marcincus, "Whatever we do will involve expdanshion into servicing new 8 student sena- long-term thinking and plan- n~de ds es atl~ey:hbeen a "ban~ tor , volun- ning ." a1 e opera 1?n, e says. "It ~ teering and "It's always very exciting try- doeis _none of its own productio t 1 getting ing to think about these issues ," ... t Just wee not designed tod ~ involved is d "O h t h k d · rei: McLaughlin conclu es. ur use w a we ave,, as e 1t to do in C one way to d t of space , our needs an recen years. • 1 insure that resources are all interrelated ... In addition, Niebuhr talks - i something b h · ee\ like this can 't All of it takes careful planning." a out t e increased demand M happen again . Certain facts are clear, Niebuhr a proposed second phaeehou,· C "More people states. "The Coffee Shoppe , in project might entail. "We are I on campus its current configuration, is not looking et a possible increase~ 1 need to get really fitting our University's 200 to 400 students in housini For this next election Towle and Bovee have removed themselves from the Election committee. Bovee does not feel it is the president 's responsibility to serve on any senate committee and Towle has been censured by the sen- The election committee will be running the polls, again. And faculty repre- sentative to PSGA, Steve McLaughin, has offered his services to assist the com- involved with needs very well. It was never he says. "Our current facilitiei 0 the things designed to do what it is doing simply could not absorb this." I that concern now." Niebuhr points out that StQ them . More the original documentation p R I :'\ C I p I. E S o ( S () L' :'\ I) R E T I R E ,\ \ E :'\ T I :'\ \'E S T I :'\ G IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. T hink about supporting yourself for twenty-live, thirty years or longer in retirement. It might be the greatest financial test you'll ever face . Fortunately, you have one valuable asset in your favor. Time. Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. Time for y~ur money to grow. But starting early is key. Consider this: if you begin saving just $100 a month at age thirty, you can accumulate $172,109* by the time you reach age sixty-live. Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside $219 a month to reach the same goal. At TIAA-CREF, we not only under- stand the value of starting early, we can help make it possible-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research are already enrolled in America's largest retirement system. Find out how easy it is to join them. Call today and learn how simple it is to put yourself through retirement when you have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. St11rt plRnnine your future. Cllll our Enrollment Hutline 1800842-2888. 75 years of ensuring the future for those who shape it:" *1l . w111t111,J "" i,1/,•n· . ,1 1·,11,· ,if I.(}()'¾, ,.,.,.,lil,•,I /11 Tftl,I Hdir,-mml 1 ln1tuitiu . Tbi.1 rail',: , 11. , ,.,l,r,,f,,/.v /,1 .rh,,,,., ,b,. l"'v.'r"r mttll'(/e<I ,,{ ,.,,,,,l"'""'lti~q. /,0Mvr,1r bigbrr mlu ""'"Id 1ir111l11n· 1•o·v ,M)~rml r,·. ,11/J . ,. ( 'f(/ ~ 'f' n· rh/intlo art' ,J,:,1,-,hulr',I /, _y T/ , 1,1-CRHF /mJ;,,i , )11,,/ mul f11.1litult~11w/ Stn•il'a. m th ' n exp fyh uni you ~& ab ail Yo so, pro det aco in Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 10, November 4, 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 1993-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System coffee shoppe renovations new election nobel prize radio station sexual assault skydiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/52ccbbdccf9d2eb0ed186a9ca8fc165a.pdf c077936d1d58341ac9f9553810a9f1e5 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 22, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rocco Wins Vice-Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE Rocco Wins Vice-Presidency Prellmlnary Plans Include Reinstating Safewalk. Prosram NiJ:k Zahn News Editor Bruce Rocco, the newly elected vice president, ran against incumbent Deborah Cutler en a platform promising: "A creation of a new and expanded Safe Escort program, open linea of communication between the Student Government and the Student Body, to insure that the etudent body is fully represented and informed as to their rights and responsibilities concerning the Physical Education building Thursday, Oct. 21, at 10:05 p.m., UW-ParkBide Student Government Association announced the unofficial results ofthe fall election for Vioe Preeident, nine student senators, and two committee seats for stu- dante-at-Iarge. Pelle were held Oct.20 and 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. each day. expansion project, make the stu- dent government responsible to the student body, and to insure proper representation before the state legislature." New senators will be: Paul E. Volbrenht, Mike Schaeffer, Jamilaiahia Nicholson, Steve Zieman, Lennie Becker, Gary R. Blevins, Payne-Minhael Williams, Kevin Williams, and Chris Boeset, The new senators and the vice president will be sworn in on Monday, Nov. 1, The student-at-large elected to the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee is Mark Lewis. Dave Towle was elected to the Uw-Perkeide Union Advisory Board. When the results were announced Rocco said, '1 want to thank the people that supported me. I vow to carry out all poli- cies set forth when the election is validated." "I'm glad Bruce got it," said Cutler of Rocco. "He's going to do well." Cutler noted that she will still be on the student sen- ate. "Most of the activities I do are sub-committees. I'm still going to stay active on campus." There were a total of 308 votes cast, about 100 less than last year. Of this relatively low turnout, Rocco said: "I'd like to say that I'm diesatisfled at the lack of showing with 300 odd votes. I'm deeply dissatisfied that people care so little about a $1.2 million budget." DlsdpUnary Procedures Questioned cony and yelling obscenities and sexually derogatory remarks and iunuendoes to women who were passing by." Wallner imposed sanctions, including a "two mon- th's residence hall probation" and mandatory attendance at educational sessions on harass- ment. The students appealed these decisions to Possehl and, on further review, most of the sanctions were lifted. The students involved in these incidents have some serious questions about the procedures l employed in their case. "First of ~ all, none of us were around that l evening. We were in and out, l involved with girlfriends, friends < and the like. Second, we could not get any information about what the allegations were really AlanR. Oook Assistant New8 Editor On September 24, four male students of Parkside, living in the Residence Halls, were served with notices of "alleged involve- ment in violations of Univere'ry and Resident Hall Policy" from Ms. DeAnn POBBehl,Director of Re8idence Life. The notic-e directed them to appear' .efcre Mr. Steve Wallner, Assj~tant Director of Resident Li -e to answer the charges at. a discipli- nary hearing. The n m day, the students contacted l,Vallner. On October 1, they me, with Wallner, at which time they Were informed that they were accused of eexurJ harassment, allegedly "stan-i.ing on their bel- about until we met with Steve," states one of the accused. "For a week we were sitting here won- dering what was going on." According to the students, one of them "got ofTafter the first hearing, while a student who was with him all night was sanc- tioned and forced to appeal." The students complain that they ~ were never allowed to see the Incident Reports filed against them, nor afforded the opportu- nity to confront their accusers. "If we had not been let off, the next step would have been to the Dean of Students ... and we were afraid that he would have to back up hie people." "What upsets us the most is that we were let off, but made to oonflnued on pg. 2 manager, and Jennifer Boris, assistant stage manager. This play was chosen by the Drama Department for many reasons. They wanted to do something that was more intel- lectual and abstract than some of the things previously done. They felt they had an obligation to the students and the depart- ment to try different types of theater. But since the plot is not linear and jumps around in time and space, the play has been more challenging from a produc- tion standpoint. Characters are forced to physically change coe- tumes and to mentally change time periods without much ecenic change around them. What is important for the audience is to suspend their dis- beliefs and concentrate on the play aa a play. With this play, Overmyer hopes to take the audience along on a journey that is more imaginative and theatri- cal than the usual path of build- ing plot and climax. What it does differently than other plays is to project an optimistic view of the future, a sentiment missing from most contemporary plays. The play tekee place over the years 1888-1955 but the charac- ters do not age during the period and the audience is enticed to imagine the peeeage of time. A challenging and mentally intruiging foray into the charac- ter of three women far ahead of their time, On the Verge is filled with funny, wacky, imaginative language and is one of the rich- est comedies of the year. Tickets for any of the perfor- mancee are available by calling the UW-Parkoide Ticket Offioe between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at (414) 595·2564, or by purchasing them at the Communication Arts 'Theatre box office. Vlctorlan Women TraveHlns Through Time On The Ve18e opens this Friday at Communication Arts Theatre OhriB Tiohuk Feature Editor Perhaps the imagination is on the verge of recovering us rights. -Andre Breton On The Verge, a delightful comedy by Eric Overmyer, will be the opening production of the 1993-94 Plays at Parkeide Series with 7:30 p.m. performances October 29-30 and November 5- 6. A 10:00 a.m. matinee will be held on Thureday, November 4. This student production will be held in the Communication Arts Theatre, located at the north end of the main campus com- plex. Admission is $7 for the general public and $6 for stu- dents, staff, and senior citizens. On The Verge is the story of three female Victorian explorers whose time travel adventures take them to a land they call Terra Incognita. Their jaunt takes them through a continuum of space, time, history, geogra- phy, and fashion. According to director Lisa Kornetsky, associate professor of dramatic arts, "An important element in the play is language and the usage of language. How language changes. How lan- guage shapes culture and how culture shapes language. The play is about a journey of self- discovery and self-exploration. We are discovering a new world within ourselves. A new world within and without." The cast members are Susan McIntyre, Tina Pauketelis, Thadd Krueger, and Leah Delaney. Production team mem- bers include Judith Tucker- Snider, costume designer, Kim Inetenee, costumer. Skelly Warren, scene and lighting design, John Costigan, sound designer, Kevin Mauer, stage Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 9, October 29, 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 1993-10-29 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 alumni disciplinary procedures harassment parkside adult student alliance (PASA) safewalk https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fccea7f0feaf76572725e1fa6f1b0312.pdf b25bb794fd8eb5a1dc89cc774e71e7bf 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 22, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign AlanR. Cook Assistant News Editor In 8 statement, during an Oct. 14interview, Stuart Rubner, UW-ParksideDirector of Counselingand Testing, announced his upcoming resignation from his position at . He will formally tender his reeignation to Gary Grace, Aslistaot Chancellor for Student Affaire,in the very near future. Ruhner has accepted a position at the University of Texas at San Antonio. There he will serve 88 Director of Student Development. Rubner has been at Parkside since 1977, when he accepted a p08~ti~nthat involved recruiting, advieing and counselling adult students. Changes over the years have resulted in the development of the Office of Counseling and Testing and hie position ae director. He has been temporarily managing the entire office of Learning assistance and Counseling, since the September retirement of Carol Cashen. Commenting on hie decision, Rubner says, "It was a good 15 years here at Parkside, but this extraordinary opportunity came along and I took it ... Professionally, I needed this opportunity to keep growing ". It is very exciting." Rubner has served as an advisor for the Parkside Ranger for the past five years, so it is with special regret and best wishes that we report his resignation. More information about Rubner and his work at Parkside will be reported at a later date, Student Attacked Outside Comm. Arts Building NickZa.hn News Editor UW-Parkside Police received a battery complaint at 8:14 p.m., Oct 12, According to Thomas Knitter,interim chief of police at UW-Parkside, the victim, a 17 yearold male UW-Parkside Itudent, told police that he was "jumped"outside the Communications/Arts building shortlybefore 8:00 p.m. The student reported that an attacker ran at him from thebushes in the Oomm. Arts area and struck him in the forehead. The student fell to the ground, got up, struck back at the attacker, and ran to his vehicle located in the nearby parking lot. A short time later, the student arrived at home were hie mother questioned him about his ripped clothing. The student was hesitant to report the incident but hie mother phoned police and stated that she was concerned with the welfare of the campus community. After questioning the victim, police concluded that robbery was not a motive. The victim could not think of a reason for someone wanting to do this to him. He also thought it possible that the attacker was not alone. Knitter stated that "the matter remains under investigation ..." and those "with any information about the incident, please contact campus police." Academic Advising Under Discussion AlanR. Cook Aeaistant News Editor At a new student orientation oarlyin August, Ms, Gayle ~effrieslearned just how IDlportant,competent, and llBnsitiveacademic advising can be. According to Jeffries, a professorsuggested to her that absshould reoonsider coming to Parkside, upon learning that she neededto take some remedial AcademicSkills courses as a result of her entrance tests. "He toldme that I should consider ro~gto Gateway, instead," claims Jeffries. "I felt he wae expressing his view to a minority I student, because he there was a white guy behind me with similar test results and he spoke to him with encouragement, 8UPPO~inghis aspirations." Jeffries filed no official complaint about the matter, "It Just stuck in my mind ... if Puzzled me ... it surprise 1me that a person in a place of higher learning would speak j"j such a derogatory manner." Questioned about the allegation, the professor in question categorically denies his involvement in the incident. "I have no recollection of talking to a student of that description," he claims. Jeffries states, "I realize, at this point, that its his word against mine and there's nothing I can do about it." Jeffries, a nontraditional returning student expresses concern about other students who might face similar situations. "I'm just afraid that an 18 year old or someone more impressionable could have been devastated by an incident like this ... I just want people to be aware that stigmatism exists even here," Jeffries says. She wonders about a more one to one approach to advising. "I feel that every returning student who has been out of school for awhile needs a different approach to advising ... If you've been out of the mainstream for awhile, it's not that you can't read a schedule, but you do need a little more help ... They prep the kide in high school, now. They know the system better ... adult students may need more help here." Jeffries states that things have changed since becoming a student. "I get a lot of positive encouragement from my teachers." Reflecting on the reported incident, she says, "I can't let it stop me. I'm here to learn and I'll do whatever I have to do to accomplish that goal." Jeffries is not alone in her concern about academic advising at Parkeide. Ms. Cheryl Murphy, a tutor in the Academic Resource Center, says that many students, many of whom prefer to remain anonymous, reports that frustration with the advising process is common. "Students don't know how to telk to their advisors when they Ilrst get here," she says. "They are ending up in classes that they find hard to manage. They have the background, but some of continued on pg. 4 Dr. Stuart JCubner Students Waiting ForA Room Bill Bennett news writer "A lot of work is ahead to get the proper approval." McLaughlin believes it is about a two year process. "Hopefully between 1995 and 1997 we will receive permission." McLaughlin also believes that students who were on the waiting list and could not find alternative housing either commuted or dropped out. Furthermore, he points out that a study on where the students found alternate housing is in process. The residence halls provide accommodations for 403 students. Those interested in oncampus housing are encouraged to apply immediately for the spring semester, since there is a waiting list. "The earlier you apply the better your chances are." said Possehl. To apply, students must go to the housing office, located at the on-campus residence halls in apartment 4-C, to fill out an application and submit a signed contract along with a payment! security deposit to the Residential Life Office. For more information please call 595-2320. Campus housing at UW~ Parkside is completely full and a waiting list is at its largest, according to Deann Possehl, Director of Residence Life. This semester there are 38 UWParkeide students that have been denied on-campus housing, leaving them with little alternatives for places to live. Possehl is optimistic about these students receiving housing, by noting that students on the list usually get housing by the following semester. In years past the students have been able to find housing at the Racine YMCA. Possehl added, "The YMCA was not the best alternative for Parkside students." In addition, the school believes that it will be several years before additional housing is added. Possehl stated, "We are in the process [of additional housing], and as we work out the details we will be informing the students." Dean of Students, Steve McLaughlin, commented Academic from pg. I these students have not practiced their math and writing skills for years ... They end up really struggling and thinking about dropping classes." Murphy's concerns are supported by an impromptu survey conducted by The Ranger in the area around the Coffee Shoppe. Of the numerous students questioned, many report concern that their advising might somehow have been done differently, especially at the beginning of academic careers. Murphy has prepared a proposal, based on her perceptions, calling for more active and prescriptive advising for many returning students. The proposal has been submitted to the Chancellor's office and Murphy awaits a reply. Mr. John F. Elmore, Director of the Advising Center, comments on the Jeffries case. He expresses confusion over the whole situation. "I've talked to the professor involved and 1 do not know what was said and by whom," he says. "No matter who was involved, an imprudent remark was made," he ) summarizes. "Thcee things will unfortunately happen, whenever people are involved." Commenting on the advising process in general, he says "It is something that is never done perfectly; there is always room for improvement." Elmore talks about changes he has seen over the years. "'When I first came here, the flrst chancellor believed that student should have no advisors at all. That kind of lai ... z-faire attitude wee difficult for many ... Any system you develop will work for some people and prove difficult for others." "Advising in American education is like a thorn in the side that has never completely healed; it is something that we have never become satisfied with," Elmore states. Elmore says that there is a program review currently underway, headed by Dr. Stu Rubner, Director of Counseling and 'Thsting, "but these things take a while to accomplish." Rubner confirms and explains the program review underway. A .. lf-study iB currently being conducted by the office of Counselling and 'Ieeting, he says. "We are trying to examine all sorts of dimensions of the advising program," Rubner states. "We will be surveying students as part of our selfassessment." The self study will then be submitted to Dr. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, sometime in February and an independent Committee will review the study, making specific recommendations for change. "How students are identified as prescriptive or standard advisees will certainly be one of our big questions ... We will have to start treating people as people, rather than numbers." In the meantime and as a general rule, Elmore advises students to take active responsibility in their class selection and planning. Advisors are not forced to do what they do, he says. "An advisor is there because they want to be. Most advisors want to talk to students about their program, their cleeeee, their ideas and plans." "Become a ~ in your major, in your department," by Karen Du.hl Feature Writer Chills Galore at Parkside Halloween is just around the corner, complete with witches, goblins, and things that go bump in the night. Th celebrate the season, PAB is sponsoring an evening of thrills and chills on the silver screen. On October 27th at 7:00 P.M., two movies, Creepshow, and The Witches of EaBtwick will be shown in the Union Cinema. Creepshow is a collection of five horror stories written by Steven King and directed by George Romero. H cockroaches, green ooze and zombies sound like your idea of a good time, then this movie is right up your alley. The cast includes Lealie Neilson, Ted Danson and even Stephen King himself The Witches of EaBtwick is a gripping, offbeat etory about three women in a small New England town who conjur up a rich, eccentric stranger. The film features, Susan Sarandon, Jack Nicholson, and Cher. Both film. are being presented free of charge, so make this an evening of chilling Halloween fun. Elmore emphasizes. "Students should regularly ask themselves, 'Do I know my advisor or someone in my department well enough to ask for a solid recommendation?' If not, the student has missed the boat and should consider how to become better known." Elmore concludes by encouraging students to ask for a change of advisors if the match is not a good one. Mr. Larry Turner, Coordinator for Retention Services in the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, who spends much of his time advising students, states, "I can understand her [Jeffrie.1 frustration. I can understand the frustration of any student who ends up in courses that are inappropriate." Responding to the question of changes in the advising procedure, he states, "I don't have any magic answer, but I recognize the need for review and experimentation." Turner echoes Elmore's emphasis on student responsibility and initiative. He stresses that effective advising takes place over time; it involves the development of an ongoing relationship of trust and mutual respect. "The question is not only what Elcan do better, but what the ~ can do better, as well ... Effective advising involves shared responsibility ... It involves an active engagement with the advising process by students and advisors alike." "Our studenta need to become more effective consumers in their education," Turner concludes. "They have to become actively involved." . ., Turn Off The Violence April Proeka. News Writer 7Urn Off The Vwlence asked the community ofU.W.Park.,de to not watch any violent programs or movies and to not listen to any violent music for twenty ~ four hours on Oct 14, 1993. 7Urn Off the Vwlence ie not a censorship program, and is asking people to decide what is "violent" After a eeries of highly publicized crimes in the spring / summer of 1991 in Minnesota, 7Um Off the Vwlence was started in memory of all victims of violent crimes. 'This year, it was introduced for the f11"attime in this area by Officer Marlene Schlecht. Officer Schlecht iB on the State Board Directors for Wisconsin Crime Prevention Practioners and is certified as a specialist Crime Prevention Practioner. Also, Officer Schlecht i. on the International Socu,ty of Crime Plwventio Student's organizatiolll~' a. :ParkeiiU Studenl ... Government~ Student Union; Par~~ Student Alliance, the Wo,"",\ Center, &.idence AeeiBtant, flo Ranger, Peer Educators the Residence Hou.ing ~ and many more, support til: ~ program 'whole heartadly" " 7Urn Off The VIOlence . addre .... all form. ohiolen Thie includes: phy.icaland -, .sexual violence, verbal violen violence in music, faJnily and ~ playground violence, and ha. violence. Next year, there will be. national campaign for Turn 01 The VwlencB. "Next YSBl wo'Ii do it even better hopefuut, Officer Schlecht. Formar Chi6 of Police, David Ostrowoki stated, "It's a step in the nlht direction." Academic Support Group for Students with Disabilities September 29: Is Time Manageable? October 27th: How Can I Get What I Want and Need? November 17th: Is There A Better Way To Prepare for Exams? CART 143 Wednesdays from 12:00 to lZ:S0 Hope to see'YOUthere· BriDg your lunch! For more information contact Renee Sartin Kirby, Coordinator-Disability Services. WLLC0175, 595-2610 MONDAY: After an assault: preeented by Ksnoshans Against Sexual Assault 12 noon-1 :00 pm in Union 104 A discussion of the medical, legal, and advocacy procedures available to survivors. TUESDAY: Profile/Probation presented by Campus Police Officer Marlene SChlecht & Kenosha County Sensitive Crimes ProbalionlParole Officers 12 noon -1:30pm in Union 104 The prome of a sexual assault offender, rehabllitaUon while incarcerated and monitoring after release. WEDNESDAY: Chimera & Men Stopping Rape 3:00 pm ·6:00 pm in Union 104 Chimera will be a women's self-defense worl<shop. 3:00 pm • 4:30 pm in Union 207 Men stopping rape is a consciousness-raising session for men. THURSDAY: Solutions 12 noon -1 :30 pm In Union 207 A discussion With campus administraUon abOUt the policy regarding sexual assault and Its prevenUon. FRIDAY: Rape Culture 12 noon - 1:00 pm in Union 207 An exploration of daily interactions which reinforce v;olenoe against women. Survivors' Speak Out followed by Take Back The Night Rally 6:00 pm in Union Bazaar Survivors of sexual assault speak out about their experiences followed by a march around Inner Loop Road symbolizing our refusal to surrender the night to our assailants. Sponsored by UW-Parkside Women's Center ", I •• -, In ; ~ ~ SHOULDUPSfAfE SPEC'AL 'NfE.ESfS ".erAfE W'SCONS'N SCHOOL POL'C'ES1 /)y Mike Schaefer, Deb Cutler, and 'Ien Jacobsen Imagine youreelfwalking 'WBy from U.W. Parkeide to enjoyyour Christmas Eve and ChristmeB with your femily end friends. 111eo, come January 3rd aod 4th, you fmd yourself beck oncampus taking your fell Il8melJter finals. If Wisconsin Stete Assembly Bill 217 paeeea, this is a possible scenario. W.S.A.B.217 states that "the board [of regen tel shall ensure that no fall semester classes at any center or institution ... commence until after Labor Day."This bill would also include elementary and secondary schoolsamong the institutions not allowed to start until after - Lobor Day. W.S.A.B. 217 is currently being sponsered by Wisconsin's tourism industry. Their reasoning that most of their employees are college etudenta, the tourism industry lceeaa substantial amount of money when their workforce returns to school before the season ende. U.W. Madison has recently completed a study (as reported in The Wisconsin State Journal, a Madison area newspaper) concluding that only 6% of the tourism industry's workforce ooneisted of college students. This is hardly enough to make or break any business. At most, those businesses would be affected only for the last week of the official tourist season, which lasts from Memorial Day to thick, but we'll spare you all of that. Part of our reasoning concerns space limitations. Our best reason, however, is that if we continued in this manner we might make it eound ae though the Armageddon were upon us. It isn't. lfWiscoDsin State Aasembly Bill 217 passes the eky won't go paisley, your Bible won't spontaneously combust and dogs won't start sleeping with cats. However, the passage of this bill would be yet another hurdle for UB in our college careers. Incidentally, the Board of Regents has been considering extending the school year to give students more class time. Increasingly, universities across the country have been operating on this "early calender," giving their students more class time. Aa might be expected, atudenta of those universities have seen their overall GPA and test scores improve. W.SAB 217 doesn't only affect those of us in college. Elementary echocle, high schools, and technical schools would else be affected. The United States spends more money per pupil than any other country in the world, especially on our elementary and high school students. However, stacked up against the other indusrialized nations of the world ... well, we beat Portugal ( International Comparisons of Educations 1992). IfWS.A.B. selves, deny their feelings, are obsessed, have weak boundaries of rules or limits, have communicabivn problems with other women, fall in love with losers and get dragged down because of this type of relaticnehip. W.lat maintains it? Church, eel-cole, and parents reinforce tl~e idea of selfless givers to society, The co.dependants are at extremes when taking care of things, e.g. cleaning house style could be very clean or very messy. These people avoid pain, and look for acceptance by pleasing others. Questions to ask yourself for health purposes if you think you are a codependant: Is it a problem? What would life be like if it wasn't a problem? When can you take care of yourself'? If you don't like your answers. you may indeed have a problem. What stops it? People must be aware of it. The pain motivates people to get help to learn to change behaviors, realizing they don't have to control everything, learning to "feel" feelings, how to have fun without being overresponsible for others, realizing other people are responsible for themselves, and finally, living in the present. Second Nature by Moss Ingram , 19 9 J 1'kIss :tngl'l:Ull -\.,. ') A Big pile Of Dead stick People (One Week Later) ON I'HE VERGE· TO OPEN IN ONE WEEK by Ohri. Tishuk On the verge, a delightful comedy by Eric Overmyer, will be performed by the UWParkside drama department beginning Friday, October 29. The play will run throngh November 5 with 7:30 p.m. performances on October 29 & 80 and November 5 & 6. There will also be a special matinee performance on Thursday, November 5 beginning at 10:30 a.m. All performances will be held in the Communication Arts Theatre located at the southwest end of campus just inside the doors of Communication Arts building. Tickets COBt$6.00 for student, staff, and senior citizens and $7.00 for general admission and are available from Theatre Box Office in CART 268 or by calling them at 595·2564. In Overmyer's On the verge three female Victorian explorers set out on an adventure that takes them from the darkest Africa to Terra Incognita, spinning into time traveL This is an amazing jaunt through a continuum of space, time, history, geography, feminism and fsshion- a theatrical journey. But it also one of the funniest, wackiest, most imaginative comedies you're going to see this eeeeon. It is a fusillade of richly woven words, puns, neologisms, malapropisms, song lyrics and word plays. So get your tickets now before it is sold out and you ending up missing this splendid new delightful comedy. Labor Day. Moreover, the University ofWiscoDsin system has an academic clemency program specifically for those students that work in the tourism industry. If a student needs to miss the first week or 80 of classes, all that is required is a letter from the student's employer stating thet the student is employed in a business orientated to tourism. This will exempt the student from any penalties that would normally be incurred in missing the ftrst week of classes. Should WAS.B. 217 paee, the fall semester could be shortened to complete the term by late December while spring semester classes would remain the same. This creates an imbalance in the school year not easily acoomodated by prcfeeeors. The Universities of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, Green Bay and LaCrosse currently start their fall eemeetere after Labor Day. Their classes have been extended anywhere from five to thirty-five minutes and their classes do not begin on the hour as do our's at Parkside. With the shorter semester, students have been finding that professors have been assigning more outside reading while testing them on the material as though the material had been discussed in class. The list of cons against W.S.AB. 217 is several pages Workshop On Co-Depenclancy On WedneBday, October 12, b Larson gave a workshop IJD spendency in CART135 e.' con. She outlined four poi-rta bout co-dependancy. What is it? Co-depends n.ef is relationship between two people, many are children and/or SPOUsesof alcoholics a-id drug abusers. These people are called 'enablers" because cthere are always put first, igr.oring their wn needs. These people let other's behaviors .Jffect them, and are obsessea with ('"ontrollin5' someone else's f,ehavior. Selfee~em is built Jn what they thmk otherB t'link of them. Controllers ol,ten times lose touch within themselves. What sta~ts it? GrowiD6 up in dysfunctio1lal families ar,.d learn,'n tT • .' g .1e copmg mec:.namSDlS J . . tha~ ge.ts Jut of control is the .' lD bar.is of the cau',e. One s tJ become thil; way from d" e:mmples. Pf'iJple with this I. ble·m are distn' strul of their PAC AND YOU Jennifer Garoutte Feature Writer Do you like to have fun? Do you need something to do at noon except spend money to eat? If you have answered yes to one or both of these questions, then this club is for you. The Parkside Association of Communicators, or PAC, is a club here on campus who welcomes not only Communication students, but every attending student regardless of their major. PAC meets every Wednesday at noon at CART 133. They discuss different activities for students. These such activities include: The Reading Circle, career development, festivities, and field trips. This month, in connection with the spirit of the season, PAC will be holding a Halloween party on Thursday, October 21. Hay rides, a bonfire, and a haunted house, are only a few things that will be going on. Thie perty ie being held at Farmer Brown's farm only 20 minutes from Parkeide. All students are welcome, of course. The cost is a mere $5.00. That is cheaper than going to see a movie! PAC also heldB a lunCheen the last Wednesday of every month in the cafeteria here at Parks ide frem 12-12:50 pm. ThiB menth, the luncheon will be on Wednesday, October 27. Dessert will be provided. If you like to eat good food, if you like to be Bpooked by gheBts, or if you just like to have fun, PAC is for you. For more information, or if you would like to join, conta,1; Dr. Monika Strom in her dlice located in CART 230. How Do I Know What I Think Until I See What I SalJ by ChTi8 Umhoefer Earneet Hemingway said he rewrote the last page of Farewell to Arms thirty-nine timee before he was eatisfied. When aeked what it wae that had him stumped, he responded, "Getting the worde right." Most of us envision profeseional writers as having the wonderful gill of being able to sit down and write a best seller with a minimum. amount of struggle and pain. Not true. Hemingway and other great writers have always relied on Colleagues to read and comment on their written drafts. At Parkside, studente also have colleagues or peers that will do exactly the same thing. They are the writing assistants (lNKe) who can be found inthe Writing Center. Writing assistants are Parkside students who spent five days ina training workshop developing their own writing skills and learning ill' w the writing process differs fc r each. person. They are avai"..a.ble to help etudents from all courses, at all levels of sJ.ill, at any stage of their paper 3. The WKe will help inorgardZing ideas and informatior:., determining a thesi<, proofreading rough and fmal drafts, and answer mg questions about g~"aIIlIIl8.r, sentence stnJ.ctu'(e, and punctuation. Roseann Ma"on, coordinator of the AcaderrJ.c Resources Center that includes the Writing Center eaid that one of the elements often missing in the writing process is the oral element and that the Writing Center can fill that need. Ideas often form as studente speak and work with a WA. She added that "etudents can grow intsllectually here ae they learn to make connection between what they knpw and what they're learning inthe classroom." Communication major Rebecca Ludwig has found the writing assistante to be very professional. "They don't make fun of your writing ..I have found it to be a great help,and it has saved my grade on more than one occasion." Often the WKs gain as much as the students coming infor help. Kathy Kortandick, a senior majoring inEnglish and Sociology who has worked as a WA for fivs years, said that "by researching eomething with the student that neither of us understands, my writing also improves: Kortandick noted that writing is still a painful process for her, and ehe often uses the help of other writing assistants. Although the Writing Center is a place where students can fmel answers to many of their questions concerniDg writing, there are some rolee that the center cannot perform. It is not the fIrSt aid etation where an ailing paper is brought for a quick fix fifteen minutee before it's due. Nor is it a drop-off service wQi!re a paper is left to have thoee complicated mechanical things (punctuation, spelling, and grammar) fixed by someone else so the paper will look good. Finally, the writing asaietants can't guarantee a paper will receive an "A," but they will do everything poesible to help students improve and develop their expertise as writers. No appointment is neceeeary at the Writing Center; students are served on a drop-in basis. Itis located inD180, which is around the corner from the booketore, down the hall from the career lab, and inside the Acadsmic Reeourcee Center. The hours are: MondayThursday from 9-6, and Friday from 9-12. During the busiest hours of the day there are two WKs on duty. After 4:00, the center is generally less crowded and one assistant is scheduled. The Writing Center is open to all student&-take some time to find out more about thie facility. Remember the words of E.M. Forstar, English novelist, essayist, and author of Howard's End and A Passage to India who eaid, "How do I know what Ithink until I eee what I say." In the Writing Center, studente will get help with that process of transferring their thoughte to words and then to well dsveloped and organized papers. CJhu~~day u\Jiqht • Hansel & Gretal Night • MI the way from SnntenbeeUe • 81 pitehers of Bnseh-Oetoberfest • 81 shots of Jagnneister & Bnmplestilsker ~atu~day (Detobe~ 22ftd • 9 to e10se . • Is the meting of Minow mnnehing s~eieiY""""""""""""'"'''''' Stop by and mood! a minow & yoo ean beeome a eard tarryiog member, loo! <JJa~~oweet\ epaltty, ~ut\ (DeL 2f~t • a-whenever • U.1. Subs all the way from London & Johny Bravo from Kenosha • 81 Cover for those in eostnme • 82 cover for those not in costume ~ . .;:- • • c (>- .. ~a~~~~~ a~~~edP~fo~tion than spa~. It I to start elseses until after Labor be great ifwe could aay "lh..i day, yeah, we'Ulive. We're oollege uel," and you did, but V:ed , students, we're pretty resilient expectthat at all. Actuallyon , creatures, but it will be "...just glad most of you don't.Co~"" one more thing." down to the Parkside Stud Right now we have a eay in Government office downine: )1 whether this bill will pass. Our lower msin place (you kn,. ~ state legislature has an activiet Coffee Shoppe). Ask forDe' ~ hotline;I-800-342-9472, that you 'Ierf, or Mike. Queatio. u. ~ can call to express your opinion out some details. W.S.A.B'2U~ on any bill tbat may be before will probably be the most' • tbe Assembly or the Senate. important bill affecting th. What happens is that an aide student, at any level,to P8aI ~ will record your name, where you through Wieronein'e state 'il are from, and your position on legislature all year, and if. a d whatever issues you call about. one. We hope this bill won'tll d That aide then passes that note before the State Legi.latun cl on to the appropriate the laat couple of days of , representative. In the end all the It is very possible, though fi "yeas" and "nays" are listed on a this bill may be diBCUued'ae p: tally sheet. Then the interested early as October 22. Hopet'uIIJcl representative can take a look at 8 student you1l call the hotliDen the tslly sheet and gst an idea of (1-800-342-9472) expresaing ! what people are thinking. At disfavor with W.8.A.B. 217. In n least, that's the process in a take all of two minutes. We'd 11 nutshell. What I'm getting at is greatly appreciateyourbelpil 11 that you have a voice. fighting this bill. Thank you I As far 8S this particular issue your time and have a nicedaJ h is concerned, there is much more fi ...----------------...J: a a 1 I u o t is looking for a few good people fa work in the following areas Music Director Music Critic Programming Disc Jockey Fun Raising Trafficing Promotion Dir, We are working en cabling the dorms and various offices. Come on and be a part of something special Main Street Bistro 340 Main Street Racine Now Hiring COOKS We can work with your school schedules. A min.t~um of 3 shifts per week required. Fine dining restaurant experience but we are willing to train. Apply in person before 11:00 am or between 2:00 pm· 5:00 pm ~ ~lma9inarlJProblems '0\ or Columnist Daniel Vallin 'I, " Icon remember the laet 15 !Jll or 80 very clearly, and ye.t tI, y.... aepeete of it are still a I, ~ ~..:... to me. Like whatever "'I ""-'sd to the "wsr against F~~or ths epidemic of missing 211 children in America? I-" quite vividly shout 9 earsap when everyone was Ie y OOD~ed over missing ~. It seemed, according to 'I chth~rls that millions of ;~Jd;; w~nt missing every year !"Olr • ~. 11le problem, we "'~::"'lo!d, had reached epidemic tits: rUaDe, and missing , %1"dren was suddenly our :I~, umber one national problem. Ine ~ne w88 talking about it, ?~UJDI1'OUS television specials ,It :ere aired on the topic, and it d ... lbe oubject of countless talk 1~ 1h0Wland -news magazines" on I . televilion. It wae hard not to a, lind the oubjeet on nearly any magumein the super market -outline. The nation was daeply oonoernedover how to dao1 with thie pre .. ing problem. Then, lor lOme reason, the problsm oeemedto disappear, untiltoday, when we see and hear absolutelynothing on a Iopic which wee the biuest G.abe's Gab LEAVINGPARDIDE? uw-parkside competition that may have Pai1d latched onto your precious ng pedestrian's scent. The second problem is with the competition. G Depending on which way the ame person you are stalking pulls out of the parking space, you may be left wallowing in blacktop sorrow, victim to an unknown, random turn of the wheel. There are a couple of new tactics that may increase your chances of bringing your car to rest in a desirable spot. The first of the ee is what could be called "Shotgun Commando." This involves bringing a passenger with you to ecam a parking spot that may be open, but several rows away. The passenger leaps out of the car when a spot comee open, and reserves it with his or her body. Caution is advised using this tactic, becauBe the Shotgun Commando oould become the Shotgun Pancake if he or she runs into a Burly person with a large bumper .. The next tactic is what I like to call blocking. Blocking involves the shutting off of an entire row by blocking it with your car until a spot comes open. You must do this surreptitiously, for once again, the surly ~n with the large bumper can rum your day. The best way to do thie ie by feigning that your car doesn't work; some overblown shrugging of shoulders, and exaggersted "turning the key" movements should buy you some stall time. Finally, a lot can be said for those of us with. heavy feet, deft hands, and a diploma from ~.e Joey Chitwood School of DrlVlng. The application of a ruthless demeanor to an accelerator can get you quite close if you ~on't mind the insurance preDllUms. to concern only a few years ago. What happened to it? Did e:ociety and government mobilize l~e never before and conquer th,e mammoth public enemy? Were all the missing found and the kidnappers imprisoned? Has our society improved so much so rapidly? Not likely. Instead, the media and the people have msrely gotten tired of dwelling on an issue which really was never quite as big as it had been made out to be, and have moved. on to other concerns. Similarly, I recall not 80 many years ago, the ~ar on drugs" was raging in America. The government informed us that it was a matter of national eecurity. The epic drug problem had to be dealt with severely, or it would rip our society apart. It was neceeeary to suspend civil liberties, such as privacy, in order to eradicate this problem. Anyone applying for almost any job was often required to take a drug test. In my higb school, drug testing was mandatory in order to take a driver's education cleee. Itseemed the drug problem had permeeted every segment of society, and had to be weeded out, at virtually any cost. Public policy was changed in Onasupona time, the parking lot alParkside was a calm, civil I - 'l\ia WH, of couree, prior I. ,,"-_ - arrival of 5000 screaming ~la. Nowthe parking lote IlqI beoome a war zone. Yes, ~f"-- ths drema and tragedy • - Parking Spot Gams ie .... ...".. out in the lote ......... dinc the Union end ;:mArta with s feroci~· that ~ been Men eince tae Pallil ~unding Cs',bage ... cla. p n.s.Cruotratedde~izene of ho~s populat,on have been tilllIiDc.each oth·....for years over I~'~ periling epots in the v",,", and Cor"" Arts lote. The ....""""- ~.--..n h... always been th.~tin tae past, Tsllent and .... _1 Ed iote have seemed a ;: ... for' Doee of us with lots of ... ~d1,tout shoes. l>r~rar, while Ican't speak ~ aIlent lot, that God- , ~1lr."haven for shuttle riders ~~ the Parking Spot 101lllJar; 8llpanded its "'" ~ to Phy Ed. Thie hae the ~ L,the oompetition in "r . te becoming .~tialIy fiercer. &iOtd::.to the old Parking Wastiming. Those who wanted a decent epot learned to time the ebb and flow of the etudent tide that runs in and out of the building between claues. It was a ten-minute window of opportunity that afforded those with the guts to cut someone off)a keen spot. This year, with the increase. in people arriving in the morn~g houre the tactics have dermltely changed. The time no longer makes a difference in parking spot acquisition tactics. This year several new tactics must be . employed in order for you to gam a spot in blacktop hell. The firet of these tactics is a hold over from the old game. It is what hae heen described as the "'vulture" technique . The V1.11turetechnique, qUIte simply. IS a page taken from th~ Stall" rs How to Handbook. Th,e tacti.; involves trailing 8 pec'.c"!strianwith your auto, and tr an taking their spot when they j',ave. There are several. problems with this techmque,. although it is etill quite effectIve. First of al~ the trsilee can ~t acroBs the rows of care, leavmg you in a race to the end of the row and back with any other many areas to combat this problem. There was even talk, at one point) of actually utilizing the National Guard. to enforce anti-drug laws and fight the "war on drugs." Now, some five years later, the phrase "war on drugs" bas virtuelly dropped from the lexicon. It is not mentioned on the news on TV or even reported in the press. Neither George Bush nor Bill Clinton mentioned it in their '92 presidential campaigns, though just four years earlier it was a central issue in the BushDukakis race. Once again, it seems that an issue that was believed crucially important has now been discarded, unresolved, due to lack of interest. Come to think of it, whatever happened to the awesome threat that skinheads once posed to our society? And whither ie the imminent danger of satanic dismemberment? All of the ee threats, which were so recently poised to destroy our nation, have mysteriously evaporated. This is not to say that there are no problems with missing children or drug abuse; certainly these remain valid concerns. But the extent of these evils was, in the recent past, blown 80 far r -- out of proportion and distorted tbat it didn't even resemble the true situation. It doesn't really matter what the causes of these incidents were. The salient point is that our society, for whatever reason, is highly eueceptible to mass hysteria end moral panic. From the McCarthy era to the modern day, this type of alarmist sentiment has not relented. I look around this campus and Isee it happening again and again. The most striking example that comes to mind is the IVCF (or particular agents thereof) warning us against the impending takeover by New Agers and Sataniste. During the month of October this paranoia grows even stronger, as the "danger" of Halloween nears. Remember, that it is not only the lunatic fringe which gives such Chicken Little-esque cries. We at Parkside will be submitted to numerous crusades against various public dangers which will, in retrospect, prove to be imaginary. The real tragedy of this type of disingenuous concern is that truly important issues are often overlooked as a result of more sensational and alarmist issues. It is often difficult, under the pressure of public sentiment (which is not necessarily realistic), to distinguish the important isauee from the frivolous and ephemeral Those students who may have decided to leave UW· Parks ide to graduate from another university are invited to contact me, Cheryl Murphy. to discuss those reasons that are directly related to leaving, within the context of the university setting. My Focus is on those issues contributing to your decision that are generated through retention prohibitive programs and policies/requirements. In plain terms, if you are leaving due to out-of-Iine administrative demands that you are unwilling to conform to, please talk to me. My intentions include effecting change through intormation, provided by students on their way out of the door, to the taculty and administration. In this way. there may be a chance that your negative experiences will not be repealed with incoming students. I do not need names, just specific information. Contact me through the PASA office memo board for an exit interview. [ J I ) p • , •• ~.~cA.iI..L 595-2287 Making Sense Out Of It All Out of the Closet I rarely talk about myself in my column because I do want to keep some of my privacy. Itry to be very humble and not brag all over myself. I eat around in between studying and memorizing my monologue, remember the big hoohs over October 11, the National Coming Out Day for Gays and Lesbians, and my own "coming out" of sorts. I am talking-about ooming out of the political closet, not the sexual one. I feel that I have the right to be proud to be a conservative, just as gays and lesbians feel they have the right to b. proud to be gay. However, there aren't any special days to celebrate conservatives or eome special symbol to wear to show solidarity with conservatives. There is no use digressing about those things, 80 on with the story. I chose a weird time to show my political independence - the 1992 campaign. Election time is characterized with everyone dividing into separate camps and firing hostilities at each other. When I declared myself a oonservative, I didn't know what to expeot from my friends. For the most part, my friends just accepted this as another facet of my personality. I knew that strangers may show me a special disdain, something I could live with. Before I continue, i would like to point out that my "ccnvei sian" to a moderately conservative viewtoint was an evolutionary prOC.J88.For years I supported the candidate who either sounded good or looked like a winner. I paid no attention to ideology. By George Harris Jr. columnist Idid pain staking research in the past year and a half to get to where Iam today. Iwanted an ideology that was not too conservative like Pat Buchanan and not too liberal like Bill Clinton but.just the right amount of both - okay. 60% conservative and 40% liberal. I find it interesting some of the things Imust endure just to have a different set of belief e. First, Ihave on occasion been accused of being a robot spouting quote from Rush Limbaugh. This has really irritated me to no end; I think that Ihave something intelligent to say without coaching from anyone. And why should I be reprimanded for listening to Bush Limbaugh? I thought Icould listen to whatever I wanted in a free society! Another thing I have found is that as a oonservative, Iam asked to answer for other conservatives. I can't account for every conservative's views; that is impoeeible. If you want to argue with William Bennett, Rush Limbaugh, Thomas Sowell or Robert Novak. I .ugge.t you fmd out where they work and write to them for yourselves. I have neither the time nor the energy to deal with those type. of argument. W. are told conetantly to eupport Gay. and Lesbians, which is fine. However, we treat another minority sometimes with unearned disdain - conservatives. While we celebrate Gay and Lesbian events, remember to appreciate ( at least a little bit) a group that bringe divareity to political and social discourse. *** Cutler To Bring Diversity by Deborah Cutler I feel that student •• hould have a voioe in all the facets of th educational experience at Parkaide. This includes more than just attending class everyday. I'm involved in many activities such 8S PAW.CIA, and APO along with AIDS Awaren eee, the SUFAC R.view Committee, and Committee on 'l\ua,J.:k This allows me to meet a diver';~ of the campue and get thir view•. P8Q ehould be more than a group of20~ who decide how Perkeide f.. 1e on th • i•• u •• that aff.ct student e. PSGA~~ represent you not think for you. (!)TARGET ASSETS PROTECTION SPECIALIST Target is committed to maintaining a culturally diverse workforce and is seeking ambitious women and menfor Assets Protection Positions. Qualifications Responsihilitic, eMust be IS years of age. -High School DiplomalGED, some college preferred. -Strong intcrpersonaVcommunication skills -sar motivated • Highly responsible Detection of shoplifting!. employee dlShonellty Enforcement of Policies & ProecduJ"C8i Safety Assurance' Court proceeding.. Interaction with store personneUman&gcmenl1 Target offers competitn» wages. benefils and Ihe opportunity for aduancemmt. Hour; are flexible but mainly evenings and weekends. Interested candidates may apply at or send resume 10: TARGET 5300 Durand Ave Racine, WI 53406 Target is an Equal Opportunity Employer will be open to assist you on MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS until 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) ADDITIONAL EVENING HOURS ANNOUNCED The Advising Center •••Admissions •••Career Center ... Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement ••. Financial Aid •..Information Center (Union Bazaar) ... Learning Assistance & Counseling ••• Student Health •.•Student Life ••. Student Records/Registrar ... and University Activities ON MONDAYS ONLY help will be available in the CASHIER'S OFFICE until 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) Homosexuality is concerning the Physical Education building expansion project. During the spring elections the Student body will be asked to support a referendum raising student fees to defer the coat of the expansion project. Iwill ensure that the students will have input into the project long before it comes to a vote aod I will ensure that the students rights will be proteoted by written polioy and signed by the administration. My fourth goal, if elected, would make the Student Government responsible to the Student body. All too often governments loose eight of their goals. Unfortunately it is the majority that sutTer the consequences. I will work diligently to keep unneoessary expenditures out of the Student G<>venrment'sbudget. My final goal is to insure proper representation of the student body before the State Legislature. Due to my efforts, by and with the support of the Senate, the students have en excellent Legislative Affairs oommittee. Senators Justin MarcinkuB and Teri Jacobson are currently working on gathering support for the 'fuition Cap bill that will foroe the state to hold the line on tuition inc:reaaee. They have also been instrumental in contacting the Kenosha and Racine area representatives and asking them to vote against the "Labor Day" bill. This bill if passed oould cause the student body to have fall fmals after Christmas break and oould well extend the spring semester into June. Hyou want any of the .. goals accomplished, vote for Bruoe Rocco. I will get the job done!" Bruce Rocco Student Government V~e Presidential Candidate • • • Since my election to the Parkside Student Government Senate I have worked very hard to represent the entire student body interests to the Faculty, Staff and Administration. While working with a small group of members of the: Parkside Student Government, Directors of the Women's Center, the Parkside Adult Student Allianoe (pABA), the University Polioe Department, and Gary Grace I was able to establish the SafeEscort program on campus. It is sad that the past administration oho.. to abolish this program but I am still working toward the creation of a new and expanded Safe Eeoort program that would cover more of the campus and would be available to Staff and Student alike. My second goal as Vice President is to open lines of communications between the Student Government and the Student body. All too often I have heard complaints from studenta that the Student Government operates behind "closed doors". It is sad but true. The mission statement of the Student Government is to represent the entire student body. If elected I would implement plans to inform the student body aware of issues in whioh the student body has vested interests. This has not been done by the current administration of the Student Government. My third goal, if elooted to the office of Viee-President, is to insure the student body is fully represented and informed as to their rights and responsibilities by Brian Matsen I ncognize that not every homDsexual person has the _lifestyle in terms of the potential for sexual excess. But when examined as a whole, tha homosexual lifestyle is ~hing but healthy. In 1986, both the American Public Health Association and the American Psychological Association teetified befors the U.S. Supreme Courl that "no significant data show that eDgSging in ... oral and anal sex, resulta in metal or physical dysfunction" (1) Tha claim of many homosexuals is that their lifestyle is joyous, creative, fulfilling, and loving. But facts do not support such a view. Homosexuality is linked to (1) suicide, (2) pornography, (3) ssxually transmitted diseases other than AIDS, (4) child molestation, (5) social conscience, (6) criminality, and (7) self-deception. Even before AIDS, the incidence of suicide among homosexuals was above the norm. "Suicide attempts ave significantly higher amon~ homosexuals thanamonz, otber&--f'or example, thcee peroent for white nohomosexuals males, t< eighteen peroent for whita horaosexuals males2 Furthermor e, suicide among teenage hon ... sexuals is so oommon that tbe "Report of the Secretary's 'Ieek Force on Youth Suicide; bee suggested an ironic solutio n-the society more fully accept and encourage hoIaOeexuality as a preventative zo teenage suicides.(3) Pornography apparently plays a significant or major role in the life of the average homosexual. "Indeed, homosexuals bear a great burden of responsibility for the promotion of pornography in America, including child pornography. (4) Citing a survey of 4,340 adults in five American citiee in 1983 and 842 adulta in Dallas in 1984, Paul Cameron ooncludes that homosexuals "are prodigious COnsumere of pornography." (5) "According to Dr. Edward J Artnak and James J. Cerda, writing in the medical journal, Current Concepta in Gaetroenterology, the male homosexual is reepcnefble for the majority of nsw cas •• of "xually transmitted diseases. The Centere for Dieenee Control have reported that . approximately flft: percent of new cases of sypblis occur in the homosexual pOPulation.",6) According to other researcl~ homosexuals f.re: 14 time, Illore apt eve,. to have ru..d syphilis, (3) ,. "gonoIT),.,a, (3)" "genital werls, (8)" " hepatitis, 0)" "lice. (5)" " scabies, 30" "an irieetion from pemle oontact 100" " oral infe',tion from penile contact, and over 5,000 times more apt to have had AIDS? Homosexuals often argue that child molestation occurs much more frequently among heteroaexuals than homosexuaJ.s..--as if this somehow justified sodomy with young boys. In one survey titled, "World's Recent Literature Regarding Child Molestation," the ratio of heterosexuallhomosexual assault on children was given as follows: "About 42 percent of all victims of molestation were assaulted by those who practioe homosexuality. Homosexual practitioners are at least 12 times and probably IS times (with the bi-sexual correction) more apt to incorporate minors into their eexual practices than heterosexuals are."8 The extreme lack of social conscience found insome homosexuale might be labeled the Gaetan Dugas syndromeafter Gaetan Dugas who, upon learning he had AIDS, set out to infect as many men as possible. We can conclude that homosexual anger, human nature, and our own research leads ue to believe the incidence is greater than many people suspect. "It is ""t surprising that ~ of those who are desperate, who are amoral, and who hate themselves or a society which is 'permitting' them to die by the hundreds of thousands, might be expected to take personal revenge."9 Until recently, homosexual acts were considered criminal, although the law was rarely enforced. Indeed, in 1988 alone, eighteen more states removed thair sodomy laws. 10 This leaves only a handful that retain such laws. According to other research, 40 percent more gays than heterosexuals admitted to deliberately killing or attempting to kill others, 62 percent more gays than heterosexuals that reported regularly getting high on druga or alcohol (according to former homosexual prostitute, Roger Montgomery), and 62 percent are more likely than hetarosexua1e to admit having sex with children under the age of thirteenl"12 What is doubly sad about self-labeling one a homosexual, is that he is never born homosexual and hie fate is hardly sealed. "In other words, che 'troe homosexual' is really a heterosexual attempting to , for whatever reason, live a disguiee-in fact, a lie."13 In closing, the homosexual lifestyle is a one-way road, going DDwhere. To answer Morten Sunde's (president of G.L.O.) question, "How would you feel if most people were gay or lesbian ... 1" To tell the truth, I wouldn't be hare, and neither would you, religioue inetitutions, and student organizations. Times, Iwish I could see a bumper sticker: If you where born, thank a heterosexual. I highly doubt, and othere, that there are "about 500 gays and lesbian students at Parkeide." Thie conclusion was, as gave reference to inthe interview, the Kinsey Report--e. deception that changed a nation. Not to end on a sour note, but the article stated that Morten does plan to get married (I assume to a homosexual). Then the article states that adopting is ons of the options. I have a question-what is the other choioe? An essential problem with homosexuality is that it is, initself, selfish. We were given the uee of sexual intercourse (with responsibility) for two purposes: (1) to reproduce, and (2) to have pleasure in doing so. Homosexuality looke at just ons aspect-the pleasure situation, or better yet, luet. With this selfish behavior, and growing acceptance of thie lifestyle, that one-way road of destruction, we (Americans) will follow. Tbanke For Your Time. Footnotes 1. Curiae, Amici. "Medical Consequences of What Homosexuals Do." Family Researoh Institute. Feb. 1992. 2. Harvey, John F. The Homosexual Person: New Thinking in Pastoral Care. San Francieco: Ignatius, 1987. 8. Curiae, Amici. "Family Researoh." Family Researoh Institute. July 1989: 1-6. 4. The John Ankerberg Show. Dir. John Ankerberg. CBN, 1992. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR has a female prime minister, America's involvement with NATO, and details of Brad and Morton's personal life have nothing to do with the topic. The fact that a person with such a poor litaracy should be "Managing Editor" underscores the oontinuing reality that the Ranger remaine the haven of the incompetent. Having close ties to the gay community, I believe that issues of homosexuality and gay righta should be explored through mediuma such as the Ranger News, but if thie is all the justioe your staff can give it, I would rather see it left alone. Sincerely, Michelle L. Bender I can't believe the editorial staff of the Ranger News actually printed the article "Bound by Law" in the October 14th issue. The article was filled with numerous spelling, grammatical, and layout errors. For example, "one just know if they are gay" (grammatically incorrect). Whioh was followed almost immediately by "Morton's natural family is supportive and hie Morton is now a gay advocate." (what the hall is "hie Morton"?). The list goes on. One top of all this, the article was completely incoherent (a theme that seems to run rampant throughout most of Mise Woode' articles). !esues such as the fact that Norway 5. Curiae, Amici. "The Psychology of Homosexuality." Institute for the Scientific Investigation of Sexuality (ISIS). Augnst 1992: 2. 6. Jefferson, John Davis. Evangelical Ethics: Issues Facing the Churoh Thdey. Phillipsburg, New Jersey: Fresh & Rex, 1985. 7. Curiae, Amici. "Medical Aepeota of Homosexuality." ISIS. Maroh 1988: 2-3 8. Ibid., 1. 9. Ankerberg, John and Weldon, John. The Myth of Safe Sex: The Tragic Consequences of Violating God's Plan. Chioago: Moody Press, 1993. 10. Ibid.,!. 11. Ibid., 2. 12. Ibid.,!. 13. Ibid., 9. Whites, Hiepanica, and Native American studente, In the PBIl the Ranger was criticized Cor I heving "white m.le." running the paper-but thi. year we have broken new groundby having minorities and women' key positione on the Btell". ThialJl wee truly my ultimate goal;to have all etudente working together. I wrote thi. article to make you aware of our ohallengee and obeticle e. I wee ehocked to bear that some thought 'VBryo.a on the etafT receive. a payabeclt, that the news editors make thoueande and thou.and. of dollars, and that we have a newsroom full of high-tsob computers. We have many members on the staff who are unpaid, so please realize the Ranger is not an organization exclusively for a certain group of people. If you have time to orrer suggestions and help, our doors are always open. Thank youCor hearing me out. We will continue with our goal of providing an outetanding newspaper. anything. You are aimply juet blowing at the wind. And . sometimes people speak foolishly without realizing what they say. Especially the remark. of calling some members on the staff "incompetent" and "inept." What I ahould seriously do i. to allow studente to become Editor of the day to realize how it is not easy. The world ia simply full of complainers. Ihear people complain about the government being unfair, how we need new programs on campus for students, how administration is not helping students, etc. I alway •• ay that ohange begin. with you and me. Everyday we look into the mirror and fail to realize that change begin. within. Instead of moaning and groaning about how things are, ask yourself to do something about it. Take a look at yourself and make a change! Change is certainly here inside the Ranger newsroom. More than ever, we have a diverse group of nontraditional, traditional, Mrican Americans, the fmal eddition. Plea .. do not assume that we just overlooked the errors and just decided not to change them. This is not the ceee! We want to provide our readers with an unblemished copy,but realize that we are simply human. We are bound to make mistakes. Copy editing is not an easy job and oddly enough out of a .tafT of 80 members, only a few are able to come in Monday afternoon. After speaking with the students who accused the Ranger of these mistakes, Iinvited them to donate their time on Monday afternoons and what amazes me the most they eaoh had an excuse to offer: "Oh, I'm simply too busy to help." "I simply cannot devote enough timel" I invite suggestions and criticism, but if you can't do anything to help-what good are you? I'm simply on the edge because I hate complainers who offer zero help. Last year I mada the complaint about the Ranger, but I got up and did something about it. Irealize that sitting down and complaining will not change Last week, several students trampled into my office with raging fists in the air, complaining and shouting about our front page .tory-"Bound By Law"-Exclusive Interview with Morten Sunde, President of the Gay and Lesbian Organization. The story was investigated and written by Managing Editor Vanessa Woods, who worked vigorously to bring the story into printed form. Some students stated that I insulted the Gay and Lesbian community by printing incorrect terms and misspelled words. On Friday, Vanessa Woods submitted her feature article and saved it on our final disk copy. Every Monday afternoon, two copy editoro (Joseph G. Kane and Gabe Kluka) along with myself review the entire newspaper for grammatical errors. We made corrections to Vanessa's article and we also received her final copy with revisions and additions. Unfortunately, her revised ropy did not appear in lhr Eb'ing Jaylights R Jay full of Dothing Ob~ervQtio()~ C. J. Nelson and Helpers We are back with part two as promised. I am again pleased to be aesieted by Mesero. Harris end Gauthier. With no further ado, let us jump back in. Greg can do without the 1990 Clean Air Act. He does not like to be branded a criminal for having a hole in his mumer. George wonders about Vice Preeident Gore'. usefulness. After all &DYonewho coneidere automobile more dangerouo than nuclear weapons needs a check up from the neck up. Ican do without Senator Carol Mosely Braun or as ohe .hould be known Carol Mo.t1y Fraud (to quote WLS radio) there are more than a faw intere.ting queations concerning money end sexual hare.smant by her campaign manager. Will ehe anewer them? No. Let. face it, ahe is a hack Chicago politician. I can do without the government g.tting involved in automobile re.earch. Youjuot know that they are going to end up calling the .hot. end making a car people do not want to buy. Ican do without Secretary of defanse Les Aspin doing a Dick Cheney impersonation end ignoring the advice of Colin Powell. I served under Dick Cheney end, Mr. Aspin, your no Dick Cheney. I can do without Herb (no one's senator's but George Mitchell's) Kohl, or as known on the Charles Syke. show, Herb-in-hiding. Whet's wrong, .Herb? Afraid to talk to the people about your budget vote? George end Greg end myself can do without the Bloodworth - Thomaaons end the imperial Hollywood entourage, for making liberal causee seem more popular that they really are. After all Dan Quayle was right about family value. even Eoquire had an article saying 80. Wa all agree that we could do without the NOW brigade end their radical followere like Catherine McKinnon who saya that all .ex is rape, even if you are married, becauoe married woman think they are in love. Another woman that can be done without is Representative Patricia Schroeder. When Navy officers parody her they must be disciplined. When.he maan-mouthe the Commandant of the Marine Corp. on the McNeillLehror Report end is called on it, thenit'a ajoke. Double standard &DYone"? I can do without "Act Up· end Larry Kramer. No, Mr. Kramer your constitutional rights do not eupersede tho .. of parishionere at St. P.trick'. cathedral. I can aleo do without Rita Leckenburg, leebian activist end ineberge of Fair Housing, thanks to Clinton Where is the outraga when .he commente that "Finally we are gatting our people in"? If anyone elee .aid that, there would be hell to pay. I also do not think that leading a light to defund the Boy Scouts is anything to be proud of. I can aleo do without the National Rifle As.ociation Talk about Johnny one-noteo. GWlS, guns, guns. Nute to you gentlemen George can do without people who want to make U. S. foreign policy baaed on picturee on CNN. In conclu.ion we all can do without Pre.idant Clinton and her huoband. Jeffrey Weniger Entertainment Editor complete abeence of the faint, yet telltale hint of almond. A ecent usually not disasaociated with arsenic. For Jaffrey, this waa not to be the Btart of &DYtrail of evente, that if he was a detective, would have surely lead him into a caee. Itwould, in no time at all, involve him with neither murder ""'Pecta nor clue.. He would not get involved in neither a tangled web of lie., nor &DYtangled knot of euapicion There was no hidden InDtive. to find, no smoking guns. Had he not been uninvolved, he would have to delve into the bizarre underworld of the city or the dark, .team filled grotto. of downtown. But it was not to be. For the lack of anything to happen to this editor a. he arrived at echool, ;r.ffrey Weniger could re.t assured that he would have a nonperilou. day. The results of which would make him no closer to the grave than before. October the twenty-fn-st, 1993 was much lika any other day in Racine. Jeffrey Weniger, an aditor at the local college newspaper was on his way to school when nothing happened. S<:arcely able to believe his eyes, J off looked down But one glance confirmed his suspicions. Beside a busr., next to the fence~there ~las no .evered leg, no head in .. bag DO dismambered trunk of a sirl inher early twentie., nothing. Jeff got in to his o.sr. The brake line. to his brake. hadn't been cut and thai'S were no bombe attached to the car. No .igos of foul play could be found on his car. In fact, there 'Yere no .igos of foul play before of .inca he owned his car. None of the drivere made an attempt to run him off of the road end no drivere cut him off. Jeffrey Weniger reached his office at 7:30 A.M. The exact time he uaualIy got in. He couldn't help but notice the u.s. Department of State Internships students continuing as Juniors or Seniors can gain first hand knowledge of American foreign affairs as a student intern with the Department of State. Most positions are in Washington, D.C. DEADLINEfor reciept of application for Summer internship is November 1. Internships are both paid and unpaid; stUdents should review the positions descriptions and qualifications in WLLC0175. lWo letters of recommendation from faculty (or employers) and an autobiography are part of the application. A list of majors sought is attached. Please encourage interested stUdents to explore this opportunity as soon as Possible Dear Reg: Q: Are guys intimated by an aggreeaive female, or are they IIattered when a girl take. the initiative? (Ex. approaching them for a date rather than waiting to be asked). quite guy. it'. be.t if the woman approache. the guy but in a careful manner. By the aame token, guys that are outgoing uaualIy go for who they are intere.ted in, therefore, approaching those typea of guy. is .haky because tho guy might seem intimidated, but probably is more or leas just not intere.ted. In cloaing, yea, I do think it is appropriate for a female to ask a male out, but .he .hould uoe her be.t discretion on the type of guy ehe approache.. Thanks for the question Gina, and good luck with your love life. Stay in touch, R. Slaughter . Gina Ro.s: A: Gina, this is a very good que.tion, eo pn give you an , it depends "answer," It depend. on the guy. Soma guys are V?ry .hy end would like to approach girls but don't because of rejection U""ally .hy guy. are very picky end are more likely to be intimated if approached too .trongly. For .hy and _;~Ji;:1!ijiit!~~ii!;i:;:;'i;;;i1i,~~1~lfi.~X - Momad, Indian, Saint ENTERT~NMENT by Michael Zurad Quick! Name three good things about Milwaukee that don't involve beer. Hah! Knew you couldn't, especially on such .hort notice like that. Okay, now that we've completely alienated those with BODle sort of allegiance to Milwaukee, let's try to win them back by aaying that the BoDeana are one of the best bands to emerge on the rock Beene in the lata 1980a. Milwaukee ahould be proud to be able to claim them 8S their own, even if they're actually from Waukesha. Yes, the BoDeane. Quite possibly,the most successful band without a drummer, other than Spinal Tap. Their latest record, Go Slow Down, wee finally released laat Tuesday It was recorded early this year, eo the obvious question is why it took so long for Reprise to release it. Questions and pop quizzes aside, this latest album holds true to BoDeane fashion in the sense that it grows on you. Upon the first listen, one is instantly seduced by the handclapping, foot-stomping opening track, "Closer to Free." After that, it certainly does slow down. We keep waiting for a "Do I Do" or a "Ies Only Love" or a "You Don't Get Muoh' to turn up and wake the neighbors with, but they never come. Go Slow Down finds its ;Jower from sources other than ,:.riving rhythms or loud electric guitars, two characteristics the 'J are sparse on this album. Its strength lips in its catchy melodies you'll find yourself humming along with. Its strength lies in its rockabilly beats that you can groove to while doing such mundane chores 8S separating laundry. Its strength lies in the music and ~yrics of desire written by the under-sexed Sammy Llanas. True B.oDeans fashion. This album sees the song writing team of Sammy Llanes and Kurt Neumann evolve and develop more, especially in the case of Llanas. The songs this time around are warmer and richer. Whereas on previous albums Llanas's songs were the few low points, on Go Slow Down, Llanas outnumbers Neumann 7 to 5, and Neumann's songs are generally the dumb ones. Sammy's throaty voice conveys more passion, and Kurt provides beautiful harmonizing vocals that provide a blend that hasn't been heard since the days of the Everly Brothers or Simon and Garfunkel. Neumann is sort of a one man band on this album, playing everything but bass and organ on all but two songs, which feature longtime friend (and Mellencamp drummer) Kenny Aronoff tickling the skins. The subject matter deals with life and love, again, in true BoDeans fashion. The only exception would be "The Other Side' a Pink Floyd-ian tune {as Pink Floyd-ian aa the BoDeana get, that is) about experimenting with suicide. "Feed the Fire" and the title track are about sex. Keep in mind that the BoDeans are rarely lyrically deep or interesting. Probably the best line on the album comes from the song "Something's Telling Me; in which the boys sing "You keep on telling me it's my imaginationlbut I think your heart's been taking a vacation." Their song writing is generally simple, but pleasant, with vocal harmonies second to no other band that is still around. But Go Slow Down needs something. It needs a shot in the arm, a kick in the pants. Probably the beat track on this CD is the sixth one, "Freedom," a sort of a "Do I Do" on Quaaludes with a funky we-we rhythm guitar. "Stay On" will grow on you, too, with its catchy guitar riffs. Don't overlook the CD's twelfth track; although not documented nor given a title, (much like R.E.M:a eleventh track on Green) it appears after 2:42 of silence after "Something's Telling Me." This CD will grow on you and it will grow on you quickly. Give it time. Even though it doesn't really break any new ground, this is still a very good album. And with a title like Go Slow Down, the buyer should be tipped off right then and there that this won't contain any material to ehake the neighborhood with. If you really want to wake your neighbors, you ahouldn't be playing BoDeane music anyway. We've found Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song" and just about anything off of Pocket Full of Kryptonite to be rather effective. KANE'S CALL: Husbands & WIVes by Joe Kane Assistant Mal uzging Editor "Whydo I hear $50,000 of psychotherapy" dialling 9-1-11' "Life doesll't :mitate art; it imitates bad television." -Woody Allen The lim'r notes on Woody Allen's lacest video release state that "Hu~bands and Wivee is a oomic valentine from an American master." American master? Yes. Comic valentine? No. Director Allen has always argued adamantly that hia filma are not autobiographical. This has frequently strained credulity but never more than in regards Husbands and Wives. The film examines marital break-ups, jealousies, arguments, sexual dysfunction, and affairs, and insecurities. It was also written and filmed in 1992 during the disintegrating long-term relationship between Allen and Mia Farrow-~me of the strangest and most public splits in recent memory. The film stars not only Judy Davis and director Sydney Pollack, but alao Allen and Farrow as two sets of married couples in various stages of busting apart. Near the end of the film, a thundersw:m metaphorically capturee the tumult and romance of marriage. Allen and Farrow play Gabe and Judy Roth and the narrative of the film is intereut with what appears to be documentary-like interviews or questioning by a psychotherapist. Also, much of the film is shot with a single hand·held camera, reinforcing the feeling that the viewer is eavesdropping on some ver:y private conversations. This same theme was explored quite inventively in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window. Particularly unnerving in Husbands and Wives are questions that an obviously pained " Farrow asks of her huaband: "Do you ever hide things from me?" "Are you still attracted to me?" "Am Icold in bed?' "Youthink we'd ever break up?" "Are you attracted to other women?" Davis' and Pollack's characters aplit up and then begin dating people younger than themselves. Pollack's portrayal is strong, but Davis is the one who really shines with her portrayal of the high.strung, nervous, woman on the edge, Sally. Allen'a character is a college English professor who, sensing strain in his marriage, takes up with one of hia 20 year old .tudenta, played perfectly by Juliette Lewia in her flTst role after her intriguing debut in Martin Scorsese's Cape Fear. Again, this theme hits a little close to real life considering Allen's affair with Farrows daughter. Allen's character looks into the camera and says aheepiahly, "Everything about it was wrong. What can I say? My heart doesn't know from logic." , Meanwhile, Farrows character takes up with a sympathetic coworker. Is it truth? Is it fiction? Ia it both? Whatever it is, it is painful to watch. These are miserable people who snarl and snap at each other because they are unhappy and they laah out at the people around them. It's not that the film isn't intelligently written. And there are a few of the famous Allen witticisms. Davis' character says, "I did my thesis on Bauhaus design. It's called 'Function and Fascism.'" And the film doee deal with weighty aubjecta. And yet ...one has the feeling of saying, 'Enough already." While the film is an acute and piercing examination of certain realities of marriage, after a while it is like picking at a scab. Let it alone and let it heal. KANE'S CALL: 6 -.3'·'·'Z·Z"T-C" A New 'tWistWill Brighten PAC'S Tuba Christmas MILWAUKEE, Wiooon.in (October 7, 1993) - Harvey Phillips and hi. Tube-playing Santas will present Merry Tuba Christmas Milwaukee with an added twist in the Performing Arta Center's (PAC) Uihlein Hall on Saturday, December 4 at 10:00 a.m. and 12 noon, according to PAC Managing Director Michael T. Stirdivant. As a special treat prior to each Tube Christmas performance, children and adults can enjoy pancakes, aausage links, doughnuts, licorice, candy canes and assorted beverages while visiting with the North Pole's most famous resident during "Breakfaat with Santa' held at 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. in Bradley Pavilion. The 13th annual 'fuba Christmas concerts will feature Indiana University Music Professor Harvey Phillips conducting his Tuba Santas through a series of traditional and favorite holiday tunes. This year, the Bounds of tubas will be enhanced by the addition of bass, drums and keyboard. And. Tube Santa composer/arranger NorIan Bewley will offer a new spectrum of colors and effects for his creative adaptations of traditional Christmas songs. Joining this year's yuletide feativity for the first time will be the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Children's Choir. The choir will team with the Tuba Santas in a selection of beloved holiday Bongs. In keeping with past years' traditions, Phillips will invite children on the Uihlein Hall stage during the concert's finale for an impromptu sing-along with the Tuba Santaa. Phillips and hi. 'fuba Santaa have been spreading holiday cheer across the nation for the past 19 Christmas seasons. Many of Phillips' Tuba Santaa are his former music etudents. Ticketa, $5.50 for Tube Christmas and $5.75 for "Breakfast with Santa," are on sale now at the Performing Arts Center Box Office, 929 N. Water Street. Tickets for both events can be purchased by calling PAC PHONECHARGE at (414) 273- 7206,1-800-472-4458 (Wiaoonain Reaidenta) or TDD# 273-3080 for the hearing impaired. UYI ,ARKSIDE.PREVIEW l'''UIt$DAY,~. '-1;. ..•.......... .. Eoerei~ t1WP l'oI>l,~,...,,,,, jbree ~ on<! ... eq~boll .. ,,"" ... d~~la. Call21~.far ~ ti......validatad..-nt ID requinid. ...~. ·o.t.>..... ~t:i~i~*~~!~~ i;tlliu"Tf1 "'.Ba~ t·ibio Um.n. In:ll> w0i>:"- .)laak (23~) aJ1~~)'i>1lr ....l':th$6; .W~\IoJ)l ba ralUndad.'""Jro"~ and .oda jOr.tba bumde .. 1'ha 'IVShowlO.tiipOdliom.21j,.~·pm. Tha bue ~ t~~~~~3tra~::.~~.r'rr::-h;:J~l.l_ A,ijl,; "'feIl=.ik..ri-aa~ .. IladailD r~.Ale<>_1lil'od.a ·r1:f2tr:::,':;~l~S!ra~;E.~i:~:.$1;- .Cn;;;..... · ... = 8t;; 12.Fe~lio mu.i"ofSiboli'" ' .Ul'i:oniolij NiJ:f:'(l).mah> d Mo .... q hi> -. ava . d ~ .;.;.~.~~~,(:.cbhi.:;1.~~~~;": llaocri~.~ ·1'ha.lre: Ken•• ha'. Chila..n.Tba.lre. "I:'hoo&untedOJ;p~' attbo $rmitaea AeadaD>¥, (lOIi'Uth Ma. 6/j4'4~ .l'Ick $4; dato;ila abo at 111122. 7p;m. . ,. . . $UNDAY·, OCI'OBER 24· . 'n,..1:te: Ken.alia Cbudr';;"~1'heatt-e. 'Tho :Haunted Orphan ... • at the .. =;,;~""'y'1I0828IbA .... , 8~·4200.'IIo1t.te·U; sea c1e~ obo.... at .Fi.lm< For. Fllm. Serl.~,'Ind.cblne: 2~l:D,UllionCinema. ~: At H rSUII•••1'IlrdWl V.lN, 1'30, . MONDAY, OCtOBER 25 . Proteoti.n: SM.W, s..tuol.Ae ... lt A....",n". W... ko ~ted "r RASA:: =:~~".::~~:.:.;:.'t,;,~~~~auIt.· Di......,.n .lant.: TUESDAY,OCTOBb 26· . ;. . ·l'rolacti<in: PrOcl\l.Oil'i.,llation. •.UwP Qffi..... Marlo .. lloblachi on<! Ke.... ha ~l,t.~:t~~J.:iJ:~:.~~t?~hu;ri::.:.~~ :',_:j;;'-"." ·,{::t:Jj: :?::i.i!:" - so.~: Healthc....B06itui,1<KI .. ll<iib ~ VPof N~· .ISl. Luk.~"'dSt. Mazy.~e.,,1H iD 1IaaiDo.; union lIQ7• .~~~:Ei~~;~J~-er.:~...7~· .}) I J .BJlUJE, * (UALL 595·2287 ;':"- Intramural Flag Football Standings In Cast You Misstd It Team W L Pet. Pf Pa Gb Almamaters 4 1 .800 102 56 Mugshots 3 1 .750 167 103 Grapplers I 3 1 .750 117 64 Mini-Holmgrens 2 2 .500 104 122 Spam 2 3 .400 132 93 Grapplers IT 0 4 .000 20 80 Mudcats 0 3 .000 6 138 O. J. Nelson Not this time Johnny boy: Last Sunday the Packers jumped out to a 30 - 7 lead over John Elway on the Denver Broncos by halftime. Elwsy tried to engineer one his patented comebacks. Not this time thought Reggie White 2 sacks later the Denver golden had to go home with the Pack 30 Broncos 27. Thank you Reggie. On Wisconsin: It was pay back time at Camp Randall last week. The Wildests of Northwestern had besten the Badgers and kept them from a bowl game late last year. Now Results Schedule 10-11-93 10-18-93 Spam 24 Grapplers IT 0 4pm GrapplersI ve. GrapplersIT Grapplers I 34 Mini-Holmgrens 12 5pm GrapplersII vs. Mudcats 10-13-93 Almametere 27 Spam 26 Mugshots 33 Mini-Holmgrens 26 10-20-93 4pmAlmaIDatere Va. Mugshots 5pm Mini-Holmgrens va. Mudcat Touchdowns Craig Cortez-Spam Pete Girolamo-Almamatera Kevin KowaIke-Mugshots Dominic Delrose-Mugshots Rob Klemp-Mini-Holmgrens J aeon Solomon-Mugshots Joel Dutton- Grapplers I Rich Nolan-Spam Touchdown Passes Kevin KowaIke-Mugahots 15 Scott Wessley-GrapplersI 12 Matt Hechel-Spam 12 Tim Pinter-Mini-Holmgrens 9 Rich Nolan-Spam 4 Paul Monopath-AlmaIDaters 3 11 9 8 7 7 6 6 6 the Cat's had to visit WieeoDsin for Homecoming. Last year Northwestern had been mouthy in winning. Bucky has 8 long memory. Result, Wisconsin 52 - 14 over the visitors from Evanston. Send Thank you notes to Michigan State: While the Badgers were getting even with Northwestern the Michigan State Panthers will doing Wisconsin a big favor Michigan 17 - 7. Thanks a bunch guys. Meanwhile in Indiana: Notre Dame went in to their game as 39 point favorites. They covered. At Purdue (the next opponent for Wisconsin) the I I Boilermakers scored 53 POinte and lost to Minnesota 59 • 53 That's what I call defen.. Back in the NFL: Dolphin quaterback Dan Merino ruptured his achill .. tendonand will be out for the yeer no matter the Dolphins still beat Cleveland. Raiders signal ceIler 38 year old Vince Evsll8-. off the bench to rally ths Raider, past the Jete 24 - 20. Minus Ra.ndallGunningh~m ths Begle, paid a VISItto Soldiers Fisldthe Bears were rude hoste to tbs tune of 17 -7. Would you believe that ths Beers bave the best defense in the NFL. e li , E d Ii 10-25-93 4pm Mini-Holmgrens ve. Grapp.IT 5pm GrapplersI ve. Mudcats 10-27-93 4pm Mugahots ve. Spam 5pm make up (ifNscessary) 1m 8ashttball Storing Ltadtl's • 11-1-93 Eastern division 4pm 1st place team ve. 4th place # Name 1 Tim Robereon 11-2-93 2 Fred Mitchsll 4pm 2nd place team ve. 3rd place 3 Jaeon Wssman 4 Paul Phillips 5 Jeff Lonigo 6 Steve Greszkiewicz 7 Marty Fratmier 7 Jason Olson 9 Milton Taylor 10 Casey Yittre Western Division Team Pts Ave # Name Team Pte Ave RR 67 22.3 1 Joe Dahlstrom S 44 14.7 DM 82 20.5 2 Chris Krueeer NF 58 14.5 DD 99 19.8 3 Matt Wojtecki PP 55 13.8 DD 92 18.4 4 Jason Schultz PP 38 12.7 DD 84 16.8 5 Pharoah Weaver TD 49 12.3 DD 70 14.0 6 Dan Buschman PWP 46 U.3 RR 67 18.4 7- Jon Lague NF 45 11.3 RR 67 13.0 7 Steve Dotson TD 45 U.3 DTM 52 18.0 9 Bob Brunneleon NF 42 10.5 BH 84 12.8 10 Dean Prudinski PWP 40 10.0 10 Brian Thompson PP 30 10.0 11-3-93 4pm Championship Game Intramural 8askttball Western Division Eastern Division 'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil 'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil No Fear 4 0 1.000 DemDawgs 4 1 .800 Three Deep 3 1 .750 1.0 Rusty Rangers 4 1 .800 Pro~Pain 3 1 .750 1.0 Don't Matter 3 2 .600 1.0 Hackers 2 2 .500 2.0 The Better Half 3 2 .600 1.0 Slobs 0 4 .000 4.0 Does Matter. 1 4 .200 2.0 Pee Wee's Players 0 4 .000 4.0 Wino's 0 5 .000 4.0 Results 10-11-93 Does Matter 54 Wino's 47 Dem Dewga 80 The Better Half 74 Rusty Rangers 67 Don't Matter 61 10-12-93 Rusty Rangers 72 Dsm Dawge 62 Three Deep 55 Hackers 34 Don't Matter 50 Wino's 29 No Fear 50 Slobs 43 The Better Half 69 Does Matter 65 Pro Pain 79 Pee Wse's Players 42 10-14-93 The Better Half 98 Wino's 55 Pro Pain 60 Slobs 55 Rusty Rangers 89 Does Matter 52 Thres Deep 59 Pee Wee's 23 Dem Dawge 72 Don't Matter 60 No Fear 56 Hackers 40 Schedules 10-21-93 (Thursday) 6:00 Wino's vs. Dem Dawgs 6:00 Slobs vs. Hackers 7:00 Does Matter VB. Don't Matter 7:00 Pee Wee's Players ve. No Fear 8:00 The Better Half VB. Rusty Rangers 8:00 Pro Pain VB. Three Deep 10-25-93 (Monday) 6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. The Better Halt 7:00 Wino's vs. Rusty Rangers 8:00 Dam Dawgs VB. Does Matter 10-26-93 (Thesday) 6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. Rusty Rangers 6:00 Slobs vs. Pee Wee's Players 7:00 Dem Dawgs vs. The Better Half 7:00 Hackers vs. Pro Pain 8:00 'Does Matter VB. Wino's 8:00 No Fear VB. Three Denp HEY GANG! IT'S ... Monday Ni ht Foo~all in Union Square October 25 Minnesota VIKINGS vs. Chic'!Ko BEAI{5 big games coming Nov. 8 Green Bay/Kansas City Parksidt's 80wllng Ttam flnishts Snond &vin Williams Sports Eduor The infamous Parkside Bowling team fmished second in the Midwest Collegiate Tournament, on October 9th and lOth. Funny thing is I didn't even know Parkside had a bowling team, well if they finished second they must },e pretty good, so leta hear more about eT 1. The Parkside Bowling team is made ur of eight fulltime students, which CC'mpeteon Fridays to see which six will tr.:lvel to the Tournaments. By coD'\peting in Bowling tournamen ts Parksi'le is able to receive scholarships for ext:a circular activities For their second place finish at the Midwest Collegiate Thumament Parkside receivsd $450.00 Park.eide's bowling team is made up of Joe Herron, Dan Loftus'Jr., Rick Rector, Henry Testz, Dan Schuh, Kris Spitz Kurt Anderson and Rick Engels. The Sta;s of the tournament were Joe Herron and Dan Loftus Jr., who both averaged 221 in ten games of competition. Rounding out Parkside's 2nd place drive were Rick Rector and Henry Teetz with averages of 210 and Dan Schuh with a 200 average. Parkside's bowling team has at least nine more tournaments this year, 60 hopefully we can f'md out just who is on our bowli~g team? So the next time your at a bowhng alley with your friends and dreaming of being on The Parkside Bowling team, remember it's hard to join them because nobody knows who they are. Need a Car? Get your h"Otnework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! New Car loans start as low as 5.95%! Serulng all UW Parkslde employees and students. TallentHallHm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Harritrs Finding Silutr Lining by Todd Weber Running Journalist Keno.ha, WI.- The •• ying "Ib verycloud there is a silver rining" oouldn't have be~n more pplicablefor the Running Rangerson Saturday Having to deal with the factors of'fairly heoVYfog. humidity. in,juiry•• nd a fiald of tough competition, the monateam pulled together for. ninthplace finish, while the !adi •• pl.ced •• trong fourth. 1he mens Beason has been ~ibed ••• rebuilding proce •• with potan.ti.l. L•• t week'. fourthplace finish at Oshkosh oombinedwith Saturday's ninth placefinish at home may serve alla turning point in a positive direction for the Rangers. The men.howed great attitude and anthu.oiaom•• they looked to p!aoe in the top tan. d•• pite havingto cope with tough conditione and injuries. The ninthplace fmi.h (out of 26 teamsand over 800 runners) turned out to bejust one of many brighlpointa for P.rk.ide. Another positive for the Rangers wu the f.ct th.t only 29 .....nda and 15 pl.ce •• eper.ted the number one and five runners onthe team. The Park.ide Invite aIeo proved to be anothar eumple aithe coDsistant improwmen t of the Rangers, not onljlin the top five. but in the team U 8 whole. Coach Lucian Ro••• nd As.i.t.nl Coach Mike Lunnow were very pleased with the performance. WWeare a very young team. many freshmann and sophomores, but we are very pleased with it," commented Ro••. "The top five and top seven have always been real close to each other. Wh.t they did today was excellent; everyone ran real well," stated Lunnow. The top five Rangers at the Parkside Invite were as follows: sophomore Greg Garland (63rd place with a lime of 00:27:09). sophomore Je ... Decker (66th place with. time of ·00:27:14). sophomore Kevin Meecn (68th with • lime of 00:27:19). freehmenn Andy Samow (72nd with. time of 00:27:28) •• nd senior Kirt Miller (78th with. time of 00:27:38). The season for the Lady Running Rangers has proven to be consistently strong. Coming off an impreeeive fU'St place fini.h .t O.hko.h. the L.dy Rangers performed very well at home. Th. fourth place finiah was about what they were looking for, as they faced a very tough Calvin College out of Michig.n (ranked in the top 3 in the entire nation) and Hope College (r.nked in the top 10 in NCAA Division III). O.hko.h i. another traditionally strong taam. a. tha L.dy Titan. .pu.aked by the Ranger. with an 11 point margin. "I think we worked really strong as a team' • • we re really pushing each other. We had 11 people under 20 minutes last week and 6 under 20 this week," commented sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope led the Ranger. with. 13th place finish and a time of 00:19:00. followed by •• nior Kelly W.t.on (14th place with. time of 00:19:07). freshmann Valerie Ni.... (25th with • time of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam Tucker (26th with. tim. of 00:19:26), and senior Jen Christianson (38th with a time of 00:19:44). The outlook for the Rangers at this point in the Beason lies not necessarily in the team placement at the next few meets, but in attitude, as the teams prepare for the regionals and the NAIA National Meet here at Parkside. The men are looking to stay healthy, positive, and consistent, as they reach the final stretch of the season, while the women are focusing on their experience, depth, and attitude to "push each other" the rest of the way. Sotttr's ttams big wttkmd &IIP.W Slaughter SIXcial to Sport. Aang,'r Aunning: Womm Win 50/50 by Melinda L. V<Ulatko The University of WisconsinParkside Women's Cross Country 'Tham countinued their winning streak as they tied for a first place finish at the Athletic North Invitational in Oshkosh. Both UWP and Hope College shared a finishing score of 50 points. Throughout the 5000 meter race, the top seven runners aggreesively claimed the second place finishing title. Then, in the fmal200 meters, the women's fiery determination paid off. With impressive sprinting fmishes and fmal passes, UWP closed the four point g.p the t.am h.d wilh Hop. Colleg•. Thi. fmi.h put UW-Parkside in a first place tie with Hope. Kelly Watson, Pam Tucker, .nd Tr.cey Pope conlinued to l••d the team to victory. With. total of 156 runners competing, all three women fmished the race in the top 10. Kelly Watson completed the course with a triumphant 6th place finish, running the course in 18 minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker end Pope battled it in with eighth end ninth place finiehee respectively. Not only did the women tie for • f>r.t place title, but they beet numerous nationally ranked team ••• well. Of the NAIA teams at the meet, Parkside def•• tad Cedarvili •• nd Olivet Nazarine. More importantly, Parkside also beat NCAA III teams as well. These teams included UW-L.Cro .... UWOshko.h. University of Chicago. and UW-StevensPoint. This proves to be a positive aspect in determining how well Parksic;ie will compete in November's national meets. Commenting on the race, Tucker .t.ted. "Ifeel th.t this race was a real confidence builder for our team because we really worked together to win another meet." RAKE UP THE SAVINGS! Mention this ad, 1st tank is on us with purchase ofa vehicle. Choose from over 60 cars, trucks, vans, & 4 X 4's on display now! 1993 POLARIS ATV'1989 DODGE SHADOW'I988 OillS CU1LASS'1993 GMC SUBURBAN 4X4 1992 CHRYSLER STH AVENUE'1989 FORD FESTIVA'I992 CHEVY SIOBLAZER4X4 1989 FORD ESCORT' 1988 FORD ESCORT '1992 PONilAC SUNBIRD SE'I991 CHEVYC2S00 PICKUP 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN' 1991 CHEVY SIOBLAZER 4X4' 1989 FORD RANGER XLT' 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX'1991 FORD EXPWRERXLT4X4' 1991 CHEVY 4X4 3S00 DUALIE 1988 HONDA CRX'I991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO'1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LID 4X4'1988 FORD MUST 1989 N1SSAN240 SX ' 1991 DODGE DYNASTY LE'l992 FORD PROBE'1991 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL'1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM'1989 HYUNDI EXCEL'1988FORD RANGER4X4 1987 CADllLACDEVlLLE'I991 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER4X4'1989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1987 MERCURY SABLE WAGON' 1990 HYUNDAI EXCEL'I991 HONDA ACCORD WAGON 1987CADILLACFLEElWOOD' 1991 TOYOTACAMRY '1988UNCOLNTOWNCAR 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE' 1990 CHEVY CISOO PICKUP' 1990 UNCOLN TOWNCAR ' 1990 ACURA INTEGRA RS'1989 N1SSAN240 SX'I989 PONTIAC GRAND AM'1988PONTIAC LEMAN 1985 BUICK LESABRE· 1985 BUICK RIVIERA· 1984 CADILLAC DEVILLE· 1993 TOYOTA CAMR Y LE 1988 N1SSAN SE1'ITRA'1986 N1SSAN PICKUP'1982SUPRA'1990 FORD FISO PICKUP'1985 SUBARU 1988 TOYOTA CELICA GT' 1984 DODGE 6QOCONVERllBLE' 1988 TOYOTA PICKUP4X4 1989 TOYOTA TERCaL· 1990 ISUZU AMIGO· 1984NlSSAN200sX· 1986 NISSAN PICKUP , 7.9 % financing available (to Approved Credit) *2 & 3 year warran.ties available WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS! STORE HOURS: M-F 9-9: SAT. 9·5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE lingering memory of last years loss, motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain undefeated? Will Parkside win even though they are underdogs? Let's hope so; a victory against Ganon would move Parkside up in rankings, possibly to number 1standings in the nation. One more victory will, if Parkside beats Ganon and goes on to nationals. Will Coach Kilp •• lill shave his head like he promised? All thaoe questions and many more will he answered in weeks to come, .tay tuned. The MaD-y Faces Of Scott Novotny Parbide'III1,ccer team remains uncW'eated in Division 2 standings. Soturday, ar,ober 9th Parkoide·. soccer teem comPf'zed against University of Mithipn, " Division 1soccer team.. In thia the It.lura of. Big Ten ochool oorlainly didn't intimid.te the highly otilIed rW·Park.ide Ranger •. Park.ide doteate<l Michig.n by d.po.iting 4 go.l. whiIo holding th.ir opponants to a shulolli. Lock of re.t didn't .top Park.ide from """"mpliehing .nother victory the following doy. Parkoida d.prived Nort:hWMtern University. victory by shulling them out 3 to 0 Sunday. October 10th. While demolishing competition from slate to etata. Park.ide will face the DlIIIlber 1 ranked NCAA Division II team • r Gauoll, Gauon is also und.fe.ted. La.t l'OIr Pukeida lo.t to G.non 3 - O. Will the ··PAUK TH~ PLA.()~~~ NIGHT in Union Square Mon. Nov. 8th •• /~rcatComedY ~- ~I~b Performer Green !lay vs. Kansas City on big screen TV Lots of Super Door Prizes . Surprises & Food/lleverage Specials Dinner at 4:30 - Comedy at 7:00 - Game Time 8:00 , ,I by Tbdd Weber. ]/utlIling Journalist osha WI.-The saying "'Ib Kencloud there is a silver .~ couldn't have been more lin_':_hla for the Running 'PPU- on Saturday. Having to :s:u. the factors of fairly fOIlhumidity, injuiry, and h~Jof tough oompetition, the • teaIIl pulled together for a ~ pJaoe finish, while the ~die'PJaoed a strong fourth. 'lb' mens season has been doaOribed os a rebuilding proceaa withpoleD.tial. Last week's fourth pJaoe finish at Oshko~h ",ud>inOd with Saturday'a nmth pIaot finieh at home may serve 8BatDrIling point in 8 positive diraOlionfor the Rangers. The man abowed great attitude and .. thuoiesm os they looked to I pIaot in the top ten, despite hi.... to oops with tough oonditioDI and mjurree. The ninthpJaoe fmish (out of 26 _ and ovar 300 runners) toroedout to bejust one of many briPt pointe for Parkside. Another poeitive for the Rangers ... the foct thet only 29 """de and 15 places eeperated thenumber one and five runoere o. the teaIIl. The Parkeide Iovil.. 1ao proved to be another IlI8DlJIIe of the ooneietant improWmeDtofthe Rangers, not onJ,in lbe top five, but in the team.a whole. Coach Lucian Rosa and Asaistant Coach Mike Lunnow were very pleased with the performance. "We are a very young team, many freehmann and sophomores, but we are very pleased with it," commented Rosa. "The top five and top seven have always been real close to each other. What they did today was excellent. everyone ran real well,': stated Lunnow. The top five Rangers at the Parkeide Invite were BS follows: sophomore Greg Garland (63rd place with a time of 00:27:09), sophomore Jesse Decker (66th place with a time of 00:27:14), sophomore Kevin Mason (68th with a time of 00:27:19), freshmann Andy Sarnow (72nd with a time of 00:27:28), and senior Kirt Miller (78th with a time of 00:27:88). The season for the Lady Running Rangers has proven to be consistently strong. Coming oft' an impressive IJ.r8t place finish at Oshkosh, the Lady Rangere performed very well at home. The fourth place fmish was about what they were looking for, BS they faced a very tough Calvin College out of Michigan (ranked in ths top 8 in the entire nation) and Hope College (ranked in the top 10 in NCAA Division III). Oshkoeh is another traditionally strong team, as the Lady Titans spueaked by the Rangers with an 11 point margin. "I think we worked really strong as a team' we re rea , 1 ' ly pushing each other. We had 11 people under 20 minuteslsst week and 6 under 20 this week," commented sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope led the Rangers with a 13th place finish and a time of 00:19:00, followed by senior Kelly Watson (14th place with a time of 00:19:07), freehmann Valerie Nieeee (25th with a time of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam Tucker (26th with a time of 00:19:26), and senior Jen Christianson (38th with a time of 00:19:44). The outlook for the Rangers at this point in the Beason lies not necessarily in the team placement at the next few meets but in attitude, as the teams ' prepare for the regionale and the NAIA National Meet here at Parkside. The men are looking to stay healthy, positive, and consistent, as they reach the final stretch of the season, while the women are focusing on their experience, depth, and attitude to "push each other" the rest of the way. Sotttr'sttlms big wttkmd &lI:ie Slaughter 8prcial to Sports Pubide'. fII-coer team remains undllialed in Division 2 standings. ilItnnIIJ, O<",her 9th Parkeide'e soccer _~;ed againet Univereity of ~ •.l Division 1soccer team. In tbillli .. i.ture ofa Big 'Thn school ..... didn't intimidate the highly *uwtW.Parbida Rangers. Parkeide Wiolir,1Iiohigen by dspoeiting 4 goale "'lIoIdiu, their opponente to a ... Lack of reet didn't stop Parkside loa -.apliahing another victory the ~day. Parke ide deprived Nariw.txn University a victory by Ibuuiorlhem out S to 0 Sunday, October lOlL WhiJe demolishing oompetition from Ilateloolate, Parkeide will face the ~~ 1 renkad NCAA Divieion II team , - .. Oanon ie also undefeated. Last 1IIrPozbide loet to Ganon 3 - O. Will the RAKE UP THE SAVINGS! Mention this ad, 1st tank is on us with purchase % vehicle. Choose/rom over 60 cars, trucks, vans, & 4 X 4's on display now! 1993 POLARIS ATV'I989 DODGE SHADOW'I988 OillS CU11.ASS'1993 GMCSUBURBAN 4X4 1992 CHRYSLER 5TIl AVENUE'I989 FORD FESTIVA'I992CHEVYSIO BLAZER4X4 1989 FORD ESCORT' 1988 FORD ESCORT '1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE'I991 CHEVY C2500 PICKUP 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN' 1991 CHEVY SIOBLAZER 4X4' 1989 FORD RANGER XLT' 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX'I991 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 ' 1991 CHEVY 4X4 3500 DUALIE 1988 HONDA CRX'I991 CHEVY LUMINA EURO'1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LTO 4X4'I988 FORD MUST 1989 NISSAN 240 SX ' 1991 DODGE DYNASTY LE'I992 FORD PROBE'I991 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL'I992 PONTIAC GRAND AM'1989 HYUNDI EXCEL'I988FORD RANGER4X4 1987 CADILLAC DEVlLLE'I991 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4X4'I989 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 1987 MERCURY SABLE WAGON' 1990 HYUNDAIEXCEL'I991 HONDA ACCORD WAGON 1987 CADILLAC FLEElWOOD' 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY , L988LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE' 1990 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP' 1990 LINCOLN TOWNCAR ' 1990 ACURA INTEGRA RS'I989NISSAN240SX'1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM'I988 PONTIAC LEMAN 1985 BUICK LF$ABRE" 1985 BUICK RlVIERA*1984 CADILLAC DEVILLE*1993 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 1988 NISSAN SENTRA'I986 NISSAN PICKUP'1982 SUPRA'I990 FORD FI50 PICKUP'1985 SUBARU 1988 TOYOTA CELICA GT' 1984 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE' 1988 TOYOTA PICKUP4X4 1989 TOYOTA TERCEL'I990 !SUZU AMlGO'1984NISSAN.200sX'1986NISSAN PICKUP " 7.9 % fInancing available (to Approved Credit) "2 & 3 year warran.ties available WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND 1RUCKS! STORE HOURS: M-F 9·9: SAT. 9-5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE lingering memory of last years 1088, motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain undefeated? Will Parkside win even though they are underdogs? Let'e hope so; a victory against GanoD would move Parkside up in rankinga, possibly to number 1standings in the nation. One more victory will, ifParkside beats Ganon and goes on to nationals. Will Coach Kilps still shave his head like he promised? All these questions and many more will be answered in weeks to come, stay tuned. The MaD-y Faces Of Scott NovotnJ Aangrr Aunning: Womm Win 50/50 by Melinda L. Vasatko The University of WieconsinParkside Women's CroSB Country Team countinued their winning streak as they tied for 8 first place finish st the Athletic North lnvitetional in Oshkosh. Both UWP and Hope College shared a finishing BOOreof 50 pointe. Throughout the 5000 meter race, the top seven runners aggressively claimed the second place finishing title. Then, in the f"ma1200 meters, the women's fiery determination paid off. With impressive sprinting finishes and final passes, UWP closed the four point gap the team had with Hope College. Thie finish put UW-Parkeide in a rU'St place tie with Hope. Kelly Wateon, Pam Tucker, and Tracey Pope oontinued to lead the team to victory. With a total of 156 runners competing, all three women fmished the race in the top 10. Kelly Wateon completed the course with a ··PA()K TOil PLAClln NIGHT in Union Square Mon. Nov. 8th • -I~reat Comedy F r Sl~bPerformer Green llay vs. Kansas City on big screen TV Lots of Super Door Prizes . Surprises & Food/lleverage SpeCials . t 4'30 - Comedy al 7:00 - Game Time 8:00 Dmner a . triumphant 6th place finish, running the course in 18 minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker and Pope battled it in with eighth and ninth place finishes respectively. Not only did the women tie for a fU'St place title, but they beat numerous nationally ranked. teams as welL Of the NAIA teams at the meet, Parkside defeated Cedarville and Olivet Neeerine. More importantly, Parkside also beat NCAA 1II teams as welL These teams included UW-LaCroe8e, UWOshkosh, University of Chicago, and UW·Stevens.Point. This proves to be a positive aspect in determining how well Parkeide will compete in November's national meets. Commenting on the race, Tucker stated, "I feel that this race was a real confidence builder for our team because we really worked together to win another meet." I' CLASSIFIEDS Club Events GEOLOGYis a science!Come ~~..::.::.:::.:=:_----.- "Rock"with the GeoScienceciub Ranger Spirit Squad. at noon in GRNQ118on Informationalmeetingfor the Wednesdays RangerSpiritSquad...an extended PSGA· hid· an open meeting searchI Monday,October25, 1993 IS 0 Ing . @ Noon; C.E.C.A.(canter for FridayOct 22. Thetopic of Educationaland Cultura! diSCUSSionwill be what the Adv) studentsexpectIn a new ancement chancellorandwhat criteriawe Heartbum Sutle...... Menand feel will makea goodchancellor. woman askedto psrticipatein an Held in Moln 0137 FDA approvedheartburnstudy . throughthe MedicalCollegeof Declalona.•.Knowyouroptions. wisconsin.Study will take place on Explorethe optionsavailablefor campusat St. Catherine'slamily an unplannedpregnancy. PracticeCenter (TallantHall)till UteraturaWillbe available. . the end of the semester.Requires Wednesday,October20th at 7.00 only 4 visits. $50 reimbursement pm Inthe CoreBuildingof for yourtime. Call Mrs.Wick553- UniversityHOUSing.sponsoredby 9500 between9 am -12 noon. RHA. Math Club MMllngl Why can't Writing Center Poetry Corner you be RossPerot?Findthe Our ease in writingcomesfrom answerto this and manyother skill, nct chanoa,for (hosemove questionsas Prof. Foume1le easierthat have leamedto dance. speakson "The Banach-Tarski But if you are boundto one poor Paradox:Why you can't be Ross writingform, know,avoiding Perot."The meetingis Wed.Oct. depths saves notfrom storm. But, 27 at 12:00pm in Grnq 0111. iike a lower buddingfrom the Everyone welcome. snow-and like a diver rising from Parkelde Phlloeophlcal Society the deep-andlikea heartfeltsecret presentsProf.AaronSnyderon that wouldgo out of the bosom "Relativism:AnotherPointof that would hideandkeep-vou too View" Thursday October21stat can emergefrom your 3:30'in Moln 107 o'erwhelmingsea, and prove The . . WritingCenter'slegacy.Cometo Parkaldelntematlonal club TheWritingcenter. cordiallyinvitesyou to join us in the CECAofficeon Fridaysat noon.Helpus pis., our upcoming events and join I i8 on our cultural fieldtrips. Experience the world right here on campus, For Rent t bedroom Birchwood condofor rent 1 milefrom UWP,available Nov:$485/mthincludes heat, undergroundparking,wshr/dryr, dshwshr,& huge closets. Call 414- 658-2932. For Sale IBM Compatible Computer. (TandyTU2) with color rnorntor and DeskMateprogram.Comes with mouseand keyboard.Asking $300.00or best offer. Ph 552-7965 Help Wanted FratemlU.. , sorerltl .. , campua organlzatlona, highly motivated individuals-TravelFREEpius earn upto thousandsof dollars selling SpringBreaktrips to CancunBahamas/Crulse-SouthPadre Island-FloridaBeaches:Call Kirk 1-800-258-9191. IBEAIICIIHMAlII lMgost Ubrary ollnlormallon In U.S. 19,278 TOPICS-ALL SU&JECTS Order Calalog Today with Visa I Me Of COD ~ 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 10: ",selrch Inia~fTIltlon '1322 Idaho Ave. I2O&A. los AngeleS, CA 90025 Learning disabled 7th graders need volunteer help. Bullen Jr. High School in Kenosha is looki,lg for students who enjoy working with young people and are interested in Science or Social Studies. Volunteer any day between 11:15 am -12:45 pm. See Carol in the Volunteer Offi;e. "LIving At Home" Conference Volunteers. This is a one-time, 4 house volunteer opportunity located on cempus in the Union on Saturday, October 30th. Work at information booth, assist eljerly as a "gopher" ... Nice lime to met people from community and be a representative of UW- . Parkside. sign up today in the Career Center. Flacfne Homework Assistance Program. are you sensitive to the plight of young people who come from dysfunctional homes? Are you willing to listen and encourage? The Racine NAACP Education Committee is asking Parkslde students to volunteer as little as 1 hour per week at one of eight sites. Get more information in the Volunteer Office. Reuther central High SChool needs math helpers. StUdents good in math skills ranging from regUlar math to calculus please ask about this placement. Volunteer as little as 1 hour weekly between B:OOam and 3:00 pm Office Workers. The Foster Grandparent Program in Racine, The Racine Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, Opportunities Industrialization Center of Racine county and Planed Parenthood of kenosha need volunteers to help with office related duties. Please share 1-3 hours weekly with a program that interests you. Drop the VOlunteer Office, WLLC-D175 Waltr.. alWalter full or psrt time Appiy in person. Apple Holler 5006 South Sylvenia, ReCine(414) 886- 8500 Help Wanted Bicycl.e mechanic/salesposition for enthusiastic reliable individuelfor psrt-time. Product knOWledgeand experience important.Apply at RacineCyclery' 4615 Washington Ave. Racine 637-7241 House psrent psrt time to work in an elderly group h~me. His.school diploma and overnltes required, Some experiencepreferred but not necessary.Will train. Apply at 8322 14th ave, Kenosha652-8868 Need Someone To Tutor Latin to a 9th grade student. $$$ Racine 633-7068 Services Offered Free Trlpa and Moneyl Individualsand student organizationswantedto prom~ the Hottest SpringBreak destinations,call th nation's18llclsr Inter-CampusPrograms1-800-. 327~13 Clov.. Cook will typeterm papers $2.50 a psga. M88sage 697-2542 Free Trlpa and Caehl Cali us and find out howhunCl"eds of students ar alraadyaarning FREe TRIPS and LOTSOFCASH with America's#1 SpringBreak Compsnyi ChooseCancun, Bahamas,Jamaica, Panama, Daytona,or PadrelCALLNOWI TAKEA BREAKSTUDENT TRAVEL(BOO) 328-SAVEor(617) 424-8222 1994 International Cover Model Search Men& Women,Weare now scouting your area.Weare not schooHcall1-414-55Hl310 (Kenosha) - EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600· $800 every week Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 Now that YOU'te Not Living With Mother, . • Discover What Living Is All About. gpr'<' ,1_ g~#" ~ne '. DeluuApartmcn" O ... i<f. ",1 ,-en! 140~R.egenIS"'" o»: ~A,oitJ . ajWbiit11LJ MadiIon, WI 53711 )d CaD us Today at 1-800-45&-0223 Student }{ealth Services AA-AlcohoJics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595- 2366 for more information. NA Narcotic Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for mor information. Anyone interested in participating in the following support groups: Codependents, AI-Anon, Eating Disorders, Sexual Assault or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call 595-2366 or 595-2338 to express interest. FREE NICOTINE PATCH PROGRAM to stop smoking will be starting October 25. If you are interested, call Health Services 595-2366. You must attend Stop Smoking classes for 2 weeks. Free Measles and Tetanus Immunizations - Health Services Moln D115 Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control $4.00 per packet. contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN. D115 for more infomation. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact UW-Parkside Health Services for more information. FLU Vaccines are available after October 4 thru Student Health Services at a cost of $7.00. Anyone interested contact SHS to make an appointment, 595-2366. D Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 8, October 21, 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 1993-10-21 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 academic advising communication arts building housing parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2bdf313457ef4914e6a147b4b1f4f8f5.pdf 6cc3c12f4338fd9ee3745e7a8023e6c4 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 22, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sanchez Chosen for Miss USA Pagent Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document RnltttrStrom" InttrlmChitt NickZahn New8 Editor Monday,October 4, Thomas J. Knitter,assistant chief and dinotorofcampus police and publicsafety became interum Sanrhtz Chostn tor Miss USA Pagtant Anastasia Lehman News Writer/Photographer Erica Sanchez, a junior at UW-Parkside, will be competing for the title of "Miss Wisconsin, USA" in the Miss USA beauty pageant on November twenty-first and twenty-second. The Miss USA contest brings together young women across the country in search of "the girl next door' who could become the next Miss USA. The pageant consists of evening gown, swimsuit, and interview competitions to establish each contestant's poise and confidence. Erica became interested in.the pageant when an application was mailed to her. "They reviewed my application and sent me the information, saying that they felt I would be a terrific contestant," Sanchez said,"and I set to work inunediately to raise $750 in funding from different sponsors in the Kenosha area." (One ofher proud sponsors is Target stores.) Erica is honored to be chosen as a beauty contestant, and she hopes that it will be a good experience and enjoyable as well. Erica's background has prepared her for this challenge. She is a model who has done work for JC Penney's and other department stores, and she is also a trained Shakespearian actress. Sanchez plays classical piano and has had many years of training in ballet. She also is an EnglisbIDramatic Arts major, currently rehearsing for the U.W.Parkside play, "Wilder, Wilder, Wilder," and she works in The Writing Center here on campus. "The Miss USA Pageant will be a wonderful opportunity," stated Sanchez, "for it is dedicated to giving the contestant the best experience ever. It offers us the opportunity to meet other contestants and civic leaders from cities across the state, and it allows all ofus to benefit from a Pageant that could change our lives forever." 80und 8y Law fHtlusiut InttrultW With Morttn Sundt, Prtsldtnt of G.L.G. by Vanessa Woods Managing Editor attending Parkeide, he wanted the Gay and Leebien Organization(G.L.O.) to exist, but at the time it didn't. So his significant other, a few other people and himself founded - Jv(orten Sunde - G.L.O. on campus in Fall of 1991. Ayear after; he became one of the coordinators. Morten hopes to educate people and promote a comfortable atmosphere for gays, lesbians, bisexuals and straight friend. on campus. He has also beeninvolved in ccuntleee other handed. There are 5,000 students at Parkside, therefore, there are about 500 How would you feel if most gay and lesbian students at people were gay or lesbian, but Parkeide. He pereonally know. you were attracted to the over 60 gay and lesbian opposite sex? How would you students, etaff and faculty at feel if society chastised you Parkeide by first name. because you felt it was normal? To bring the issue closer to chief ofpolice for the How would you feel if your home, Wisconsin is one ofthe Univereity ofWisconein family and friend. dieowned few states not legalizing Parkaide. David Ostrowski, youbecause ofit? How would discrimination against sexual who resigned as UW-Parkside you feel if your significant orientation. However, religious chief ofpolice, was hired at the other hid your relationship institutions are allowed to rank ofcaptain by the UW- from the world that you held so diecriminate against gays and Whitewater police department. dear? Did you know that mor lesbiane according to Morten A search committee eand more gay and lesbian Sundefeocn-da), president of will be formed by people are coming out the Student Organization Ao.istant Chancellor including stare ouch as Council(S.O,C.), Streeter to review and Amanda Bearse from Morten Sunde is 25 and is B screen applicante for "Married ...With Children" native ofNorwsy who decided the position According came out in the September 21, to come to America because his to Streeter, the process 1993? She play. the neighbor dream is to trsvel. He has will take about three ofthe Bundy family. Her past travelled to Africa twice and months and will include love oftwo and a half years most ofWestern Europe and is at least one student. was Sandrs Bernhard. This is a Physics major and a Math Knitter noted some what l00/«men 49, women 52) minor. Morten, S.P.C. challenges thet the ofthe gay and lesbian adult president joinsd a foreign department will face in population in America bas exchange program and lived the period he will be dealt with in the heterosexual with a host family in 1985to interum chief. community according to the 1986 in Racine. Morten Maintaining and McKinsey institute. However, performed various careers in improving the Morten believes people are being a flight instructor and deparment, its relatione born gay or lesbian, but not a cargo pilot, until he had to go with the campus and 100% gay or lesbian Just like back to Norway due to area communities, as he doesn't believe people are i.mmigration laws. Eventually, well as working to 100%heterosexual. One can he came back to America in dispell perception easily compare being gay ro search ofa degree and to problems were left-handed people, because continue his dream ofpiloting. . areas cited. 10%ofthe population is left- When Morten began continued on page 2 ~ __ ..:T..:.'h:om=as::,J~ ...::.x~l1:lt~te::.r_.~~~~=- ::-::-:-:::----:::-::::~;:--:;-;-:-;-;::::::-;-;;::;;-~:-;;----;~-;-;~~-:-;:;-;:r-_----------- RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 .......... :- ,;,; ;l;"T"- ::1i$:l;" Buchanan Strange Elementary, Kenosha; Suzie Bod Gitter, Starbuck Middle SchDo\ ill' Racine; Jerill Grover, _ LincolDlColumbus Elementary, iiII Kenosha; James Masterson, ,\Ill Wilson Elementary, Kenosha, IjoU and Pam Sukus, Tremper High... School, Kenosha. ... In addition, Kenosha area ,,_ principals Beth Sabo, Jeffel"llOn 1h Elementary, Curtis Himes, I_ Lincoln Elementary, and '"' Lynette Zimmer, McKinley '" Junior High, and Caddy VISta ~U Principal Ozetta Kirby, mil Caledonia, have agreed to "'IIlfI MI' to "Alumni Night" and serveas ." panel discussants. !hop ... I D1 mI TI .. I modern. and safe workout I1Il equipment and facilities. II!)! A dance room for aerobic Do The University of Wiseone in- classes, combative room for I.e: Parkside Physical Education martial arts classes, larger I P. building addition is being aerobic super circuit classroom 8 designed with ita students in a lecture hall, and .. mind. The design, is far from appropriately sized locker .. being finalized, and will rooms are other features that attempt to make both are being coneidered for the I recreational activities and students benefit and ~ physical education claeaes enjoyment. "These are all mere acceasible to students, thinge that have been limited according to Linda Draft, UW- to students do to the Parkside Athletic Director. limitations of the current The main feature of the building." said Draft. building addition will be a 200 The current gym will be meter indoor track. This will continued to be used for I ~ enable both students and collegiate events such ae . faculty from Parkside to run baskethall, volleyhall, and r and walk year round in the wrestling. While the addition I convenience and safety of an could be used simultaneously i~ indoor facility. The space for Phy. Ed. classes that '0 opened up ineide the facility is currently are canceled during ~ available for such activities as these events. n tennis and expanded The Physical Education 1 . intramural activities which are building addition will be on' ~ currently limited do to lack of student referendum next ~ space. "I think the intramural spring. The state of W18consin ~ program would be DlDSt requires students to pay 15% ,~ directly benefited from an of projecte that they benefit ~ addition to the building." Said from on their campus. 1£ I t Jim Koch, director of the passed, it will mean that p Parkside intramural program. student seg fees will be ~ "Wecould have a lot more increased 15 dollars, according teams and better time to Eric Bovee, President of schedules if we didn't have Parkside Student Governme nl BUch limitations." Association. Bovee said his Along with the track, which omy reservation about the ': is the ouly area of the proposed addition is how ~ studenJ> I addition that will be used for would take advantage ofit. Tbt I The Xan(Jer Nf!1VS intercollegiate athletic events, building addition will take 30 : are such possibla features as a yeare to payoff, and will be t 900 Wood:x-J 80x2000 weight room. This would funded same way the Studenl I' X,~k. 1171 SJJ4"2000 alleviate the overcrowding of Union, which was built 20 tel. 59522.87 or 595.2.2.95 the . h ~========~~~~~:;;~:=~::;~;;~=~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-:-~~curr~~e~nt~w~e~Ig~t~are~a,~a:n:d~ __ y:e:ar:s~ag:o~. _ provide the student with I ~'I RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 RANGER NEWS, PAGE 2 Sound by Law. from pg. I activities and jobs such as know if they are gay. It took being Parkside Activities some time, but Morten's Board team coordinotor and natural family is supportive working with the Union and and his Morten is now a gay Student Activities. Now he advocate. His mother had to works forProfessional change her plans for her Bon Food Management. as far 8S having a Morten stated tl18t Norway traditional marriage. is a Socialistic country The real disadvantages of meaning it is similar to being gay are having to go to America in some ways and bare in groups of four or more different in others. It is like a for protection, because people democracy, Norway has a king want you dead, some sports and queen, but they have no people play are gay bashing. political power. Norway has Brad RoschYk(Morten's had a woman prime minister significant other), went to the for a long time and is a great bathroom and ecmeone turned deal more liberal as compared offthe lighte and beat him and to America with sexuality. It shoved him into a wall in 1990 had the hightest percentage of at Parkside. women in their government. There are stereotypes of than any other country and gays such as lisps, being also is one of only two countries effeminate, being child in the world where it's legal to molesters and wanting to dress have a gay or lesbian marriage. up in women's clothes. These Incidentally, America is part are some of the reasons why of the North Atlantic Treaty gays and lesbiane don't come OrganizationCNATO),a military out. Morten never had a desire organization which consiets of to wear women's clothes. a fourteen country alliance. Of Transexuals are the ones that the alliance, only England and wear women's clothes and feel America are banning gays and they are trapped ineide a lesbians and America has the woman's body. Most gay men harshest laws within the two do not wear women's clothes, countries. This msane that but the media and religious America already works with channels such ae the "700 gays and lesbians in other CLUB" portray them as such, countries during military stated Morten. People do not operation. One good example realize that the gay and lesbian was Iraq chich recently community are 60 diverse. happened. So, Morten does not Then there are the matters understand why straight msn of the church, 90% of the are 60 paranoid of gay men, he population in Norway is stated the military is filled Lutheran, Morten coneiders with gays and Ieebiane like it himself a Christian but doesn't or not. "The gay community is believe the bible preaches nto aout to recruit people." against any people regardless Morten had a normal family of sexual orientation. People life just like any other family used to use the bible to justify except he lived in an island slavery for Mrican.-Americans community. He came out to his just like they are using the family in Norway while living bible to oppress homosexuality in America they told him they today. There are even very few loved him, but told him to priest or ordinances thet will never come back. He recalls accept a gay priest and ordain throwing them hints he was a gay person. "Agay pereon gay, but his family was shocked can not make anybody gay." even though they kind of knew, Before meeting each other, he would wonder why it had to Brad and Morten have kissed happen to hom. He asked men ofcolor before, so color is himself why did he have to be not as much of an issue, different and why couldn't he because gaye and lesbians be attracted to women. It took would like to think that they do many years before he could not oppress people of color admit his being gay to himself. seeming thet they are Morten had thought it wae oppressed themselves. puberty at first because ~ However, it is DDtruling out men go through a homosexual that some gays and lesbiane phase, but he always felt are discriminatory. attracted to men whereas Monogamy is a personal heterosexual men were issue, however, Morten believes attracted to women. one just in monogamy. Brad is Morlen's first partner, he did not have any gay relationships before Brad. Brad and Morten believes in "gaydar", which is basically being able to detect whether or not someone is gay among gays and lesbians. Morten loves Brad because he's a man and looks and dresses like a man, vice versa. At the same time, people must realize that sexual orientation plays a small role as to who a personie. Brad is 23 years old, a Customer Service Representative at Reiman Publications. Brad was also active on campus while enrolledatParks~e. Morten sees Brad ae tall, dark, handsome and loveable. When asked what the thinks when he eeea Morten, Brad mentions love, intelligence, friendliness and openness. They were involved in many of the same activities and they, met each other at a dance at Parkside. Morten took his significant other (Brad) with him last Christmas to Norway and kept it quite open to other family and friends that they were gay. They just celebrated their anniversary a month ago, they have been together over two yea.re and Morten came out in Christmas of 1990 to his families while at Parkside. "When I am done with school, I will have to return to my country and I can not stay with the person I love because I am gay." "A sad thing, maybe Brad wi! go to Norway or maybe I will continue to go here, we don't know what is gong to happen," There isn't even any insurance coverage or tax breaks for gays and lesbians face, so they can face additional economic discrimination compared to that hetereosexual married couples. This also makes marriages across borders impossible for gays and lesbians He does plan to get married and to have children, adopting is one of their optione. Brad believes people think GAYequals A.I.D.S. He always encourages protection, but "I don't take ownership from A.I.D.S." More women and children die from AIDS. As far as GAYpride, Brad says "What's to think, I'm proud of who I am". File RANGER NEWS 1993-1994 Steven Moore Editor-in·Chief Vanessa Woods , Manael.Ili" Editor Joseph G. Kane .Assistant Manaaini Editor Tanya M. Dornik "Business Manqer Christine L. Wuson Assistant Business ManaKer Nicholas W. Zahn News Editor Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor Chrietopher S. 'Ilshuk " FeatuI"e Editor Kevin C. Williams Sporte Editor Jeffrey M. Wenirer Entertainment Editor Joseph G. Kane COpyEditor Gab. R. Kluka COpyEditor Betty C. Mcllvaine Calendar Editor Michael D. Paupore Photo Editor Raymond G, Wi&(ins Layout & Graphic Deeilfl1 Grer Lebrick PhotoiTapber Doua Foss Photorrapher Anastasia Lehman Pbotorrapher Advisors to the Ranter: Julie Kine. Andrew McLean, Stuart Rubner. Jan Nowak, and Judy Lopdon. University of Wisconsin Parkside OCTOBER 14, 1993 Flu Uatrin" Now Auailablt those who are 65 years of age or older; those with long tenn heart or lung problems; the.. Health Services will offer flu with chronic illnesses; tho.. vaccines for only $7.00 on a with immunological disorde", . . first come, first serve beeis. "Aflu shot may be given to . Vaccine is now available in the persone wishing to reduce theiJ health servicee office, MOLN chances of catching the flu; D115. Influenza (flu) is a viral persone who provide essentie! infection of the nose, throat, community services; students bronchial tubes and lungs thet or other persone in schools or can make someone of any age colleges," said Sandra Riese ill. Symptoms of the flu may Director of Health Services.' include fever, chills, cough, 1£ you wish to receive the flu sore throat, runny nose and vaccine, contact Health Serivll8 muscle aches. at 595-2366 to make an Flu vaccine is recommended appointment, or stop in health for several groups who are Services at MOLN D115. The coneidered at high risk for clinic is open Monday through serious illness. These include: Friday from 8:0 am to 4:40pm. II SW£A "Alumni Night" I by Janet Wade New. Writer The UW-Parkside Student Wiaconein Education Assoc- iation and School of Education will sponsor an "Alumni Night" on Thursday, October 21, at 6 p.m. in Moln 105. It will consist of two 45 minute sessions ofpanel discussione, featuring UWP graduates who are now teachers in area school districts. Alumni who have agreed to attend include Dawn D'Acquist Tierney, Goodland Elementary, Recine; Sean Fair, Gilmore Middle School, Racine; Justine Kessler, Somers Elementary School; Howard Glass, Lance Junior High, Kenosha; Brenda Phy id Addition Plans Todd Hein New8 Writer 1 '1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 7, October 14, 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 1993-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police career center flu vaccines gay and lesbian organization geology interim chief parkside student government association (PSGA) physical education building student wisconsin education association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cb78fb8acd02c1380e08480775300f29.pdf 51ad4d353c49806c5676c6d6d05bf2c6 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 22, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dr. Sleeter Wins Research Award Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "NEWS October 7th, 1993 • Vol.22 • Issue 6 THE _t.....,~ . university of wisconsin-parkside ........ , ... JIr. Sleeter· Wins Researah Award" Alcm R. Cook Approaches for Multicultural AMiltont News Editor Teaching Plans for Race, Class, Gender, and Disability are co- authored with Dr. Carl A. Grant, a colleague in Madison. Emp'0werment Through Muttcultural Education; a collection of articles edited by Sleeter, was granted an award "bythe American Educational Studies Aseociation. Sleeter's most recent publication is entitled Keeper» of the American Dream: A Study of Staff Development and Multicultural Education. "I try to take multicultural education WS • YOUR #l NEWS SOURCE· CALL 595-2287 "()hriotiDe is the perfect ........ fthe teacher-scholar JDDdoI &batwe try to cultivate I bole olParkside; Dr. George A. PwNibris, Professor and or&baComputer Science . ring Dspartment, ... rta as he snDr. Christine E. _tionof ........ 1993 Research ...... wardedat 8opIIaIbor's fall ODIIIMDQIment. "She is, iudood,. otar pereon in both ~~~ academics," says Chllr who served as ~tbe Committee on Il -.ll..~ ~reative Activity ~"" ...uiae, which ~ Slseter for the ':"tt4 professor of Teacher "'-III..... D, teaches courses in 1lI...:-.":'S and Human ~ Multicultural ~ and • Seminar for ~. ~, she is involved in ot~ l8search on a variety ~;;- "'_Dtered around ~ education. ~ bIa .uthored numerous -.. and boob as a result of Itr~ Making Choices "'1\-,~ral Education -'NIlfI onLearning: Five in different directions ... In all, I think that I have arrived at more questions than conclusioDB," Sleeter modestly states. Sleeter explains that her special contribution to research is an emphasis on syntheSIS. Issues of anthropology, sociology, cultural studies and curriculum studies come together in her work. "I also get interested in ethnograph;y as a research method," she says. All ,f this becomes a part of her m ,st important interest: the tes ,bing of teachers. "Hew do you get institutions to oJ- .ange in a way that moves toy. ard greater equality, when fr... structures of those j ;lStitutions perpetuate inequality?" Sleeter asks. We start by looking at teachers, she says. "How will they start doing things differently?" If, after teaching our teachers "there is no real change, yo;" must ask wh;y, and ask where do you go with that." Sleeter emphasizes a dual approach to change. She looks both at working with individual teachers and at implementing structural changes. She reports a keen interest in political organizing . When asksd whether thers is a real problem with multicultural education in our public schools, Sleeter says that you nsed only look at the racial composition of Parkside as compared to the surrounding communities to recognize a disproportionate situation. "A dispropor- tionately high percentage of white students end up in the college track courses in our public schools." Sleeter is proactive in her approach, emphasizing factors that we can do something about. She speaks of testing, teaching styles and the attitudes ofteachera. She speaks of turning 10w achieving kids' into 'high achievers.' She tries to teach her teachers that this "sometimes involves dramatic chengs from the way things were done while you were in school." Sleeter believes that teachers can get kids excited and thet the kids will then learn. "I try to teach my teachers to figure out what gets the kids excited," she says. Slseter also speaks fondly of the work she has done with assistant professors that she has met at various conferences, often women of color, assisting them in developing their own research and writing skills so as to publish more successfully. "I try to seek people out and give them academic help and mentoring ... I guess I see myself as giving back to them what was given to me, academ- ically," she quietly explains. Slseter says that she will bank the small cash amount awarded her and use it to buy a new computer. "There was no question for the committee who the recipisnt ofthis year'a award would be, when Christins's credentials were brought to us ... It is very fortunate for all of us here at Parkside to have Christina as a colleague; summarizes Perdiksris. "She ...... CeIeIIraIes 101h AnnuaI .......... I.. by Steven Mcore the soccer team, and a sprinter on the track team. "I'm very proud to represent the univsrsity as homecoming king this year; J onss said. "It will give me the opportunity to demonstrate academic excellence, leadership, school spirit, and a bright smile to all. Lewin is a sophomore majoring biology, and ahe is acting secretary of Black Student Union and student representative for the Library Serials Department. "AI. homecoming quesn I want to illustrate the love, knowledge, and respect that this institution has so gracefully shared with me," she said. This is the second year in a row which the Black Student Union has won homecoming king and queen. On Monday night, Parkside celebrated the 10th annual Homecoming by crowning Greg Jones and Lorien Lewin, as representatives of Black Student Union as King and Queen of the Homecoming Court. First runners-up for Homecoming King and Queen were AI Heppnsr from the Ranger Newspaper and Jennifer DeGuzman from Pre- Heaith Club. Second runners- up were Patricia Quintsro from the Ranger Newspaper and Aaron Sens from the Parkside Activities Board. Jones is a sophomore majoring in communications, and he is actively involved with Black Student Union, Ranger News sporta writer, manager of is a star person in both teaching and academics ... She hes been able to integrate her research and bring it into the clessroom for the benefit of her students," he fondly states. "Christine is an outstanding performer." The Reuger staff joins with all of Parks ide in wishing Dr. Sleeter congratulations on her much deserved award. It is indeed heartening to recognize such high-level performance by one of our own. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 6, October 7, 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 1993-10-07 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 gay and lesbian organization homecoming kenosha kenya peer health educators research award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30233e99aaecdb4f46095a0eafadd86e.pdf 1d8654e6e59e9d93bca6d6b85fe4ba9c 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 22, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. chief Ostrowski Resigns Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PUlTRY Pam,la 6i1b,rt by Nirk Ltwis Joins Pirksid. Ficulty .xclusiVt to th. I1nlj.r intmitw with UW-P's ~ ntwtst (ntUsh Proftssor Plj.16 ",3 THE university of wisconsin-parkside • celebrating 25 years Chief Ostrowski' Resigns AlanR. Cook A8BistantNews Editor Mer nearly five years of .. rvice, Mr. David Ostrowski \eDdered his resignation as Universityof Wisconsin- Parbide Chief of Police. Beginning on October 6, he laiss a position at the Univsrsityof Wisconsin- Whitewater, eqjoying the rank of Captain, responsible for all polios aemces. Ostrowski speaks of "pelSOnal reasons" as the prime consideration in his decision to naign. "My wife and I greatly uVoythe area around Whitewater,"he eeye. "It is my difFerent then our urban lOlling here." "Youtend to be a jack of all trades on a small campus," he says, "and a master of nona," The opportunity to specialize, affordedby a larger, more reoidential campus, is a challenge to which Ostrowski Ioobforward. "I won't be missiug the parking complaints,"he jokes. "At Whitewater, ru be focusing on the management of a slightly larger police staff .... In all, it is a position thet better matches and meshes with my particular talents, abilities and philosophy," he explains. The decision to resign has not been an easy one, Ostrowski eays. 'Tve been here since December 1, 1988 and since that time we've seen a remarkeble transformation in the University's relationship to law enforcement." He speaks of "the professionalization of the department" and the development of a more proactive attitude toward service and crime prevention as high pointe of his tenure at Parkeide. His greatest regret is "our inability to retain highly qualified officers," a problem that he attributes to a low pay structure and a relatively low level of respect in the community. Reflecting on his yeare at Parkeide, he quietly states, "I have made many relationships here thet I will greatly miss." . Dr. William Streeter, Quintero Places In Beauty Pageant Anastasia Lehman News Writer Patricia Quintero, a IOJ>hmoreat UW-Parkeide, .... third runner-up in the Mias Mexicana ~ant. According to ~ro, the pageant is lUlDUa1lyat the ~":,:"rfest Grounds F-~ Milwaukee's t setiva Mexicana. ThE eetivalallows people '.,0 u:,.raaa their pride in, or Il:_a~reciation o~'the ~"'pamc culture. NJss MeXi cana is invite" to attend IllaJJy differ.nt SOCial events as a ~ntative of the <:1.-'-. COmmID rity.. ~ro entereJ the pageant bo\hUoe sbe wa-'intrested in If, the echoluship that was o "red and tb. opportunity to ~lllew people. Quintero is uWprou~ 01her heritage. At invof arksid ., she is actively l! 0 ved ~ <he secretary of .i P.P:~a.n-'Panic Organization aruide). Quintero is a Patricia Quintero communications major and is minoring in Spanish. S~ is aleo working at the Leammg Center, and works with junior high students for CALC. Quintero invites everybody ~ participate in H.O.P. events ':" the hope that other pe?ple will experience and appreClJlte the I Hispanic culture .. Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, Ostrowski's immediate supervisor at Parkside, commenting on his decision, says "I knew that he had been looking around at other positions for a while ... so I accepted his resignation." Speaking generally, Streeter remarks, "The Chief has been actively involved in the life of both the campus and the law enforcement communities of which he was apart .... We wish him well in nsxt position." In more specific detail, Streeter outlines what he considers to be Ostrowski's most significant accompliahments while at Parkside. "Dave brought professional standards and demeanor to the police force by increasing training of staff. He insured thet training and proper use of equipment has been emphasized. He enhanced crime prevention programming. He put together an Administrative Directives Manual which will guide future Continued on page 2 September 30th, 1993 • Vol. 22 • Issue 5 Chief Ostrowski UW Vice-President Visits with Student Leaders GregoryM. Gauthier News /Feature Writer University of Wisconsin System Vice-President Steven Portch payed a visit to the Parkside campus Tuesday, September 21, while msking his annual campus rounds. Portch ended his visit that afternoon with a discussion with Parkside's Student Leaders - amoug the participants were Parkeide Ranger Editor-in-Chief Steven Moore, Ranger Assistant Managing Editor Joe Kane, Ranger Business Manager Tanya Dornik, PSGA President Eric Bovee, and a representetive of PABA. The discussion centered mostly on the idea of a Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities, which is to include, according to Vice- President Portch, issues like the counseling center, academice, and ways to learn constructively about the faculty and ite teaching metlwds. "Faculty Portfolios" was an idea presented by Portch as a possible compromise to the demand from students that they be allowed to view student evaluation forms for the UW Faculty. The "Faculty Portfolio," as described by Portch, could include a wbDle range of materials regarding teaching methods, examples of course material, and syllabi, in order to give the students a "more complete picture" of the classes, and the way each instructor teaches them. Another major concern to the Vice-President, was the development of a tighter campus community bond and ways to make thet community more "inclusive. II • As an example, Portch talked about a freshman program at the UW-Eau Claire campus, where all incoming freshman were required to read a given text, and then attend a team taught seminar on the contents and issues contained within the book. Another term Portch used to describe this sort of mingled atmosphere was a "learning community," adding thet it would emphasize interdisciplinary study and teach ways in which the different forms of knewlege could interact. Portch also discussed, gensral ways to make each of the campuses more interactive in order to, as he explained it, create a bond among the various campuses of the entire university system. Some of the discussion centered on planning for the university from 1995 through 2000, and included a number of remarks regarding another major item on the agenda -- the Governor's Accountability Task Force Report. "The stete is in a situation where it cannot give us any more money, and so we get criticized a lot," Portch stated on the issue of funding, and the quality of the university system. Continued on page 2 - .....",.....n M.1 'H~U;TO OATT'Df"'I ..... ("'AT T J::nt: nno,., Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 5, September 30, 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 1993-09-30 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 beauty pageant doctors of color english department homecoming student leaders uw vice-president wyllie library learning center