51 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/39b91db36dce7414afc3acb92041727e.pdf c591a897100eb6dac7f6acf89d6373dd 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Questions Surround UW-SP Student's Death Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE Questions Surround UW-SP Student's Death. t,y Kelly Leeker UW-Stevens Paint While officials have called the death of a UW-Stevens Point student a homicide, several aspects of the investigation remain in question. Vicki Schneider, 21, was found by a maid in the first floor room of the Best Western Royale, Highway 10 East, shortly before 1 p.m. on Aug. 7, according to the Stevens Point Police Department. Officials would not release the cause of death Tuesday because they feel it may harm e investigation, said Police 'ef Robert Kreisa. 1-lolding certain details of the investigation allows us to test the reliability of witnesses and suspects," he said. Kreisa said the investigation is focused on a couple of people, and police suspect the person or people responsible for the murder knew Schneider and were with her in the hotel preceding her death. Police based their ruling of homicide on interviews with people who knew Schneider and guests at the motel as well as test results and evidence gathered from the scene. No evident of physical trauma was found on Schneider's body and autopsy and toxicology reports finalized last week revealed no trace of drugs or alcohol in her body, said . Partage County Coroner Scott Rifleman. Police found a sticky adhesive substance on Schneider's wrists during their investigation, but Kresia said they are not sure about the nature of that substance. "It could be tape, but we don't know what it was and I'm not going to jump to any conclusions," he said. While all the tests have been received from the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner's Office, where the autopsy was performed, officials are still awaiting test results from the Wisconsin Crime Lab in Madison. TDDENT EXPERIENCES IRKING HORROR t,y Alan R Cook asst. news editM -i would never want this to ppen to anyone else. That's hy I'm telling you about this," says Ms. Laura Howard, a University of Wisconsin- Parkside student, as she deacribes her introduction to the sometimes harsh parking regulations on campus. "I know I was wrong to park there and I'll take full responsibility for that, but I do not think it should have gone to this extreme." It was September 3, the second day of classes. Howard, arriving for classes in the morning, found that the Union parking lot was barricaded, llldicating that it was full. She parked her car in the Visitors' Lot near Union, taking special care _to display her student parking permit in a prominent spot, "What upset me most wa• tbatI_had a parking permit in t Window. I felt like that w .iS ; YI was towed," she expla'.ns. he put a quarter in the m der d went to class. When she returned to her king space, she found her ~~ not there. "Yoi; know ow ll is," she says. "Y)u start ;n<lering if you forr,ot where ::i parked or what . .. Finally, I t back to the in ,ormation desk in Union to see if they knew anything about it. They told me, 'They towed your car.'" Howard went to the offices of UW-Parkside University Police. There she demanded to see the "person in charge." She talked to Chief David Ostrowski, who explained to her campus policy on these matters. "I ended up telling them that they all · needed to take a course in psychology and learn how to deal with people," Howard says. "They seemed so cold ... " Howard made her way to Romano Towing, a company used by the University for these situations. There she was told that she would have to pay $85.57 to take possession of her car "I asked them, 'Did you wr , rk on it while I was gone, or v hat ... ' I do understand that chere was some extra charge because it was a front-wheel drive car." Howard was told that they would not take personal checks for payment. She also found a $15 ticket from Parkside on her windshield. "It cost me around $102, plus all the time and aggravation, Howard summarizes. "It completely spoiled my first week of classes ... I was so angry ... I understand it's policy and I . could see a ticket, but to tow it away: that's kind of ridiculous, if you ask me." University of Wisconsin- Parkside Chief of Police, Mr. David Ostrowski, gives his perspective on the case, saying "I think that Ms. Howard doesn't like me too much.'' Commenting further, Ostrowski says, "I try to talk to people in a non-accusatory way, but I think that she was just not in a position to listen to anyone ... I don't think I could have made her happy, no matter what I said." Ostrowski points out that the Visitors' lot has three large signs, warning motorists of the restrictions and consequences operative there. He also observes that many people do not read the parking brochures provided by safety personnel. "People need to read their brochures and pay attention to signs ... Ms. Howard admitted that she had not read her brochure." He reminds students, faculty and staff that they can pick up a copy of Parkside's parking regulations at the Safety Office in Tallent Hall. Asked about the decision to have Howard's car towed, he explains, "The problem with citations is that people are willing to pay $10 or $15 to park where they want, sometimes. It does not serve as These include tests for fingerprints and hair fibers and a rape test kit, Kreisa said. The police department is continuing with the investigation and has interviewed probably over 100 people, Kreisa said. "We're trying to put all the pieces together and find out all we can about Vicki Schneider and what happened at the motel." he said. Schneider checked into the hotel with a credit card at approximately 1 :30 pm August 16. A maid found her lying naked on the bed of her first floor room the next day, Kreisa said, and their was no sign of her clothes or any identification in the room. A French major, Schneider had lived in an apartment on Fifth Avenue all summer and was attending summer school. Her friends said the UWSP junior had planned to travel to France second semester. Students should not take this murder as a sign that Stevens Point is an unsafe city, according to Kreisa. "We can never guarantee safety, but this is not a random murder," he said. "Based on the information gathered I highly doubt that her being a student had anything to do with her death. RESTR\CTED METE.RED AREA . SMJR1, HRM v:sinm i'A?\:N{: ex' . MAW-flt. i A~< f'~ PAi~J;·!~~i~)~(!;;.~~l\\V/i ~\"> ~Vi\ \:- .. ;-..:-::,:;-· ··•::' ; :·_,,:,.·_ :: an adequate deterrent." Ostrowski observes that the present strict policy is one that has evolved over several years. "It is a strict policy, I'll give you that, but it's a policy that has evolved over time as the only way to handle the situation." "People seem to think that it is their inalienable right to park as close as possible to their class or office or whatever. We just cannot accommodate that. No campus can," Ostrowski observes. "We strive to be as customer-service oriented as possible here at Parkside ... we try to accommodate everyone ... sometimes that means strict regulations and strict enforcement." He points out that the Tallent Hall parking lot has never been full despite the frustration of the first two weeks of parking. Summarizing the Howard case, Ostrowski firmly states, 'There were no mistakes made here. We legitimately towed that vehicle and we will continue to strictly enforce our parking regulations." Laughingly referring to himself as "Parking Czar," he says that this is the one part of his job that he would most gladly give up. "It is an axiom of police work," he says, "that people get more upset about parking problems than do about drunk driving or anything else." Both Howard and Ostrowski hope that this story will serve to spare others the kind of unnecessary aggravation that parking at Parkside can bring. RANGER NEWS, PAGE 2 Professor Richard Brown Directs Business School of the allocated time by the national board. The accreditation would gain the Business School national recognition. The second objective is to meet the expectations of the major stakeholders of the School of Business who are students, alumni, faculty and local busnesses. These expectations are to be identified through three advisory boards; two of which have been developed and directed by Dr. Brown. The advisory boards include UW - Parkside's current Business Board which has been doubled, sitting twenty professional business' representatives, represen ting firms such as Northwestern Mutual Life, Abbot Labs and Gander Mountain. In addition the board seeks to represent a greater portion of the area's service industries, Kenosha's Lakeview Corporate Park region, and a greater portion of northeastern Illinois. The two new advisory boards to Parkside's School of Business are the Student Advisory Board (currently under selection) which is to be selected as a representative sample of the students attending the Business School to offer suggestions and concerns regarding future ,------------------1 and direction Dr. Richard D. Brown has to offer. A few of his major accomplishments while serving at Northrn Illinois University's College of Business are as follows: • Responsibility for adrninstering an undergraduate program for 5,000 majors and 500 minors in the College of Business. • Leading and developing a successful accreditation of undergraduate and graduate Accountancy, programs and reaccreditaion of the undergraduate and graduate business adminstration programs. .Establishing a career Advisory Board of four business executives, a director of Career Planning and Placement, one alum, three facuIty, and two students to plan ad implement a career program for undergraduate students. Dr. Richard D. Brown's greatest asset to UW - Parkside's School of Business is his clear management by objectives philosophy. Major objectives currently identified for the Business School. This process is given a standard completion time of five years, however, Dr. Brown has set a tenatative date for the Business School to become accredeited near the end of 1995, three years ahead by Mike Stukel Professor Richard D. Brown is the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's new acting dean for the School of Business. Many business studen ts may recall that UW - Parkside's Business school has been absent a "permanent" dean for nearly a year in half. In that interim period Professor Art Corr and Professor Ronald Singer have shared time as temporary deans. Prior to Singer and Corr's temoporary position, Beverlee Anderson served as Dean from 1988 to 1992, and Art Dudycha served from 1977 to 1988). Dr. Richard D. Brown officially took over the position as Dean of the School of Business this past July, after serving as Dean at Northern Illinois University's College of Business from September 1984 to July 1993. Wen asked as to why he left the Northern Illinois University for UW- Parkside he stated, "It was time for a change, I was looking for a smaller school, in the Midwest, with a strong business program and a faculty which had the desire and poten tal to become accredited. UW - Parkside met these criteria." UW-Parkside will greatly benefit from the exerpience the University of Illinois with majors in Marketing and Economics. His current interests and hobbies include various outdoor activities such as camping and outdoor sporu Dr. Richard D. Brown has the academic background and professional experience to lead the UW - Parkside's Business School to becoming a competitive force in the professional job market, which will greatly enhance the school and community in the proces We look forward to a productive future. majors/concentrations and related curriculum for the BusinessSchool. The second Board is the Alumni Advisory Board (currently under selection), which will reflect eurrentjob markets and career trends of the local professional business area. Dr. Richard D. Brown academic background includes a BA from the Universi ty of Kansas with a major in Journalism, a M.S. in Education from Emporia State University with a major in Business Education and a Ph.D in Business Adminstratino from -Bag a great fall job! ~ \a' , - At Ga~der Mountain, you can eam good money, work a convenient schedule, a~~ still have the time you need for family, friends, school or relaxation. We're hiring upbeat individuals to help us sell and distribute our premier hunting, fish· mg and camping equipment, and we have hours that are flexible enough to fit most any lifestyle. So ifyou're looking to "bag" a super job this fall, consider the following. 1993-94 STAFF Edltor-In-ehief ..•••...................•..••.•.•......•..•.•••..••...•.............••.••.Steven Moore Managing Editor ................••...••..•..••••••••..••.••..••..•.......•....Stanley Washington Assisting Managing Editor ...........•.•..•..••.••..••.•••.•••............•.•.•Joseph G. Kane Business Manager ....••......•...•..•.••.••.•..•..••..••..••••...........•:•••••••Tanya M. Oomlk Assistant Business Manager ...•...•••••.....••..••..•....•.......•••.•••Christine L. Wilson Layout Editor/Designer Raymond G. Wlgglna Newe Edllor Nicholas W. Zahn Assistant News Editor Alan R. Cook reemre EdKor Chrislophar S. Tlehuk Sports Edllor Kevin C. WIIII.ms 5~ i~~:::·:·:·:·::~:::·::::·::·:·::::·:·:·::·:·:·:::·::·:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:::.::~::.:.::::~::.:.:.::.:.::.:.:.: .:.:.:.::.:.<~=E!~= Calendar Editor Betly C. Mcllv.lne Photo Edtor •· Mich.el D. Paupers Photographer Greg Lebriok Entertainment Editor Jeffrey M. Weniger CartoonlstIDealgns Moss Ingram Co!urrnlall" Mary Rit<:hle, Gabe R KIul<a, C. J. Nelson, Joseph G. Kane, George Horns Jr., Reglnsld Slaughter, Jeffrey Weriger, Jeffrey B. Wooaley, Regis Brost, Sondra Sw_, Albrey Wslker, Yolands Jackson, .nd Bri.n Malsen. Advisors, JlAle King, And-ow Mclean, SlIJart Rubner, Jan Nowak, and Jl<ly Logsdon General Staff: Ginger Helgeson, Gregory GalAhier, Greg Jones, Violel C~er, M.rqulta Hynes, Joe Buenker, Brsln Malaen, Van.... WoodB, Julie Bchteter, Mike Stukel, R~k Exner, Susan Luepkes, Nath.n CarrIlio, Vlhkas Jethw.nl, Msry Dunnington, Jared Briesla, Cory R. Roth, ,Derak Brown, Jera"" Haudt, Eric Tegen, Rcbb Vanselow, David Foss, Msr1<Lowe, Scott Gragsle, Wendy Christopherson, Myron Jackson, Mike SllNel, AI Heppner, Melinda Vssatko, Todd Rhode, Kay Sagsl, Gsry Snlth, and Jessica Preiss. .' . Telephone Sales Reps Work full or parr-time, day evening or night. A pleasant phone manner friendly personality and basic typinWkeyboard skills are all you need. ' Warehouse Personnel Returns Clerk- Full-time, first shift. Typing of 40-50 wpm. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. P 4 ickers, Packers - Full-time, day shifts or part-time evening shifts from pm-8 pm 5 9'· ' h or pm- pm are available. Perfect for anyone with free eveni,08 ours or anyone looking for a second income. Retail Full or part-time, day, evening and weekend shifts available. Cashiers - Retail cashiering experience a plus. Sales Associates - Familiarity with hunting, fishing or archery is helpful. Our team members enjoy: • Good pay & incentives • 20%merchandise discounts • Paid holidays • Paid training ~n~erest;t Co?,e by our personnel office, and we'll fill you in on all the detail> 8 ae 0 12 Ice IS open Monday.Friday, 7 am.5 pm and Saturday, Fri:- 8 noon .t P.O. Box 128, Hwy. W, Wilmot, WI 53192 or Monday' (Co::;'ni an;; r m at 8338 W.shington Ave., Suite 105, Racine, WI 53406. en y ocated next to Ensenada's Restaurant.) RANGER NEWS, PAGE 2 Professor Richard Brown Directs Business School t,y Mike Stukel Professor Richard D. Brown is the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's new acting dean for the School of Business. Many business students may recall that UW - Parkside's Business school has been absent a "permanent" dean for nearly a year in half. In that interim period Professor Art Corr and Professor Ronald Singer have shared time as temporary deans. Prior to Singer and Corr's temoporary position, Beverlee Anderson served as Dean from 1988 to 1992, and Art Dudycha served from 1977 to 1988). Dr. Richard D. Brown officially took over the position as Dean of the School of Business this past July, after serving as Dean at Northern Illinois University's College of Business from September 1984 to July 1993. Wen asked as to why he left the Northern Illinois University for UW- Parkside he stated, "It was time for a change, I was looking for a smaller school, in the Midwest, with a strong business program and a faculty which had the desire and potental to become accredited. UW- Parkside met these criteria." OW-Parkside will greatly benefit from the exerpience and direction Dr. Richard D. Brown has to offer. A few of his major accomplishments while serving at Northm Illinois University's College of Business are as follows: • Responsibility for adminstering an undergraduate program for 5,000 majors and 500 minors in the College of Business. • Leading and developing a successful accreditation of undergraduate and graduate Accountancy, programs and reaccreditaion of the undergraduate and graduate business adminstration programs. •Establishing a career Advisory Board of four business executives, a director of Career Planning and Placement, one alum, three faculty, and two students to plan ad implement a career program for undergraduate students. Dr. Richard D. Brown's greatest asset to UW- Parkside's School of Business is his clear management by objectives philosophy. Major objectives currently identified for the Business School. This process is given a standard completion time of five years, however, Dr. Brown has set a tenatative date for the Business School to become accredeited near the end of 1995, three years ahead of the allocated time by the national board. The accreditation would gain the Business School national recognition. The second objective is to meet the expectations of the major stakeholders of the School of Business who are students, alumni , faculty and local busnesses. These expectations are to be identified through three advisory boards; two of which have been developed and directed by Dr. Brown. The advisory boards include UW- Parkside's current Business Board which has been doubled, sitting twenty professional business representatives, representing firms such as Northwestern Mutual Life, Abbot Labs and Gander Mountain. In addition the board seeks to represent a greater portion of the area's service industries, Kenosha's Lakeview Corporate Park region, and a greater portion of northeastern Illinois. The two new advisory boards to Parkside 's School of Business are the Student Advisory Board ( currently under selection) which is to be selected as a representative sample of the students attending the Business School to offer suggestions and concerns regarding future majors/concentrations and related curriculum for the Business School. The second Board is the Alumni Advisory Board (currently under selection), which will reflect current job markets and career trends of the local professional business area. Dr. Richard D. Brown academic background includes a BA from the University of Kansas with a major in Journalism, a M.S. in Education from Emporia State University with a major in Business Education and a Ph.D in Business Adminstratino from the University of Illinois with majors in Marketing and Economics. His current interests and hobbies include various outdoor activities such as camping and outdoor sports. Dr. Richard D. Brown has the academic background and professional experience to lead the UW - Parkside's Busineu School to becoming a competitive force in the professional job market, which will greatly enhance the school and community in the process. We look forward to a productive future. •aag a great fall job! 1993-94 STAFF Editor-In-Chief .......................................................................... Steven Moore Managing Editor .............................................................. Stanley Washington Assisting Managing Editor ............................................. , ....... Joseph G. Kane Business Manager ................................................................. Tanya M. Domik Assistant Business Manager ............................................. Christine L. Wilson Layout Editor/Deslgner .................................................. Raymond G. Wiggins News Edltor ......................................................................... Nicholas w. Zahn Assistant News Editor ................................................................ Alan R. Cook Feature Editor ............................................................... Christopher S. Ttshuk Sports Editor ........................................................................ Kevin C. Williams Copy Editor ............................................................................ Joseph G. Kane Copy Editor .......................................................................... ; ... Gabe R. Kluka Copy Editor ............................................................................ Vanessa Woods Calendar Editor ................................................................... Betty c. Mcllvaine Photo Editor ..................................................................... Michael D. Paupore Photographer .............................................................................. Greg Lebrick Entertainment Edltor .......................................................... Jeffrey M. Weniger Cartoonist/Designs ..................................................................... Moss Ingram ColLmlisls: Mary Ritchie, Gabs R. Kka, C. J. Nelson, J088ph G. Kane George Harris Jr., Reginald Slaiqrter, Jeffrey Weniger, Jeffrey B. Woosley, Reg~ Bros~ Sandra Swantz, Atbey Walker, Yolanda Jackson, and Brian Matsen. Advisors: Julie Klng, And'ew Mclean, Stuart Rubner, Jan Nowak, and Jllly Logsdon General Staff: Ginger Helgeson, Gregoiy Gauthier, Greg Jones, Violet Crulll)ler, Mal'(J.lita Hynes, Joe Buenker, Brain Matsen, Vanessa Woods, Julie Schuster, Mike Stukel, Rick Exner, Susan Luepkes, Nathan Can'blo, Vihkas Jethwani, Mary Dunnington, Jared Brie_sle, Cory R. Rath, Derek Brown, Jerem,, H~ Eric Tegen, Robb Vanselow, David Foss, Mark lewis, Scott Gragate, Wendy Christopherson Myron Jackson Mike SIINel, Al Heppner, Melinda Vasatko, Todd Rhode, Kay S~gat, Gary Smith: and Jessica Preiss. #t At Ga~der Mountain, you can earn good money, work a convenient schedule, a~~ still have the time you need for family , friends , school or relaxation. We're ~mng upbeat individuals to help us sell and distribute our premier hunting, fish· mg and c~ping equ~pme?t , and we have hours that are flexible enough to fit most any lifestyle . So if you re looking to "bag " a super job this fall consider the following : ' . Telephone Sales Reps Work fu~ or part-time, day evening or night . A pleasant phone manner: friendly personality and basic typing/keyboard skills are all you need . ' Warehouse Personnel Returns Clerk· Full-time, first shift. Typing of 40-50 wpm. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. 4 Pickers, Packers - Full-time, day shifts or part-time evening shifts from pm-8 p 5 9 • ' h m or pm- pm are available. Perfect for anyone with free eveni.ng ours or anyone looking for a second income. Retail Full or part-time, day, evening and weekend shifts available. Cashiers - Retail cashiering experience a plus. Sales Associates - Familiarity with hunting, fishing or archery is helpful. Our team members enjoy: • Good pay & incentives • 20% merchandise discounts • Paid holidays • Paid training ~°:iere st ;t Come by our personnel office, and we'll fill you in on all the details- S e ~ 2 •ce is open Monday-Friday, 7 am-5 pm and Saturday, F;:- 8 noon at P.O. Box 128, Hwy. W, Wilmot, WI 53192 or MondaY· (Co::• . am: rm at 8 338 Washington Ave., Suite 105, Racine, WI 534()6. eruent Y ocated next to Ensenada's Restaurant.) IZ::\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 4, September 23, 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 1993-09-23 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 business school hispanic organization at parkside homecoming parking parkside activities board (PAB) richard brown https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9090432b858476c27768f7fbf4e3b442.pdf feeec9564b35f09418e9681aa1f67111 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Professors Participate In Academic Exchange with Nigeria Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SPORTS: College Be Professional Football Predictions pg.14 Editorial Columns Observing the steps to making sense of suPPly and demand. pg. 5-!) Parkside's Early Years: A Retrospective Look At UW-Parkside's Formative years. pg.3 I - THE NEWS September 16th, 1993 • Vol. 22 • Issue 3 PROFESSORS PAR,.ICIPA,.E IN ACADEMIC EXCRANGE WI,.R NIGERIA special to the Ranger "I am having experiences that no book can capture," says Dr. Wole Ogundele, a visiting professor from Nigeria, who is teaching a one semester course in African Literature at Parkside this fall. "I have been to the United States twice before for brief visi ts, staying in hotels, but now I am getting the real feel of the place.' "In books I can read about I palm wine drinkers," continues Dr. Leon Van Dyke, Professor of Dramatic Arts at UW-Parkside, "but in Nigeria, I could actually drink palm wine ... I can read about the talking drums which are quite famous, but when you I really experience it, it is really quite indescribable, as they sing your praises with the drum." Ogundele and Van Dyke are participants in a cultural immersion program sponsored by the United States Information Agency. Van Dyke was to be in Nigeria for two months, this summer past, teaching at Obafemi Awolowa University in Ile-Ife, a school roughly 1000 times the size of Parkside where Ogundele teaches 19th century English Literature and poetry. Despite a carefully planned program, he was only able to conduct a small workshop for advanced acting students. "The University faculty was on strike ... the actual reasons behind the strike are somewhat mysterious," states Van Dyke. Ogundele explains that it has much to do with the newly appointed Minister of Education unilaterally revoking many parts of a former agreement between faculty and the governmen t. As a resul t, "I was only able to meet with University faculty and members of a residential acting company,' Van Dyke says. "What Lee did was on his own initiative,' Ogundele I Cbalce Between Proteetlon 01 ""'ven80n against Crime and VloI8nce' alarms is that, "people may ignore these like they do car alarms,' noted Schlecht. She continued, "my best advice is to be aware of your surroundings and know how to react and avoid the situation in the first place .• When asked about spraying dye in the face of an atacker, Sgt. John Rohde, of the Kenosha Police Department, expressed concerns of legality. However, Officer Schelcht spoke with the office of the Kenosha District Attorney and was told that the product She was referring to was legal. DYEWitness Criminal Identifier is the means of protection against attack. "Although it is not a technological breakthrough it may be a novel idea,' said an employee of a local paint factory. The employee went on to say that a solvent to remove any stain from the dye could chemically be determined. Nonetheless, it would seem that an attacker marked with dyed green skin, would be at a disadvantage. Continued on page 2 IJy Marquita Hynes feature writer Raised consciousness, behavioral changes, and SItuational adaptations: are these attempts to protect oneself from an assault? Are these attempts to prevent an assault? Information abounds regarding the protection against personal assaul ts. Prevention is another matter. Staff from the Women's Center on this campus relayed their concerns in a recent interview to the Ranger. One such concern was that un til American society decides to teach nonviolence (prevention), people can only protect themselves against attacks. Protection is a marketable idea. Officer Marlene Schlecht, of the Parkside Campus Police showed this writer a box filled with items that attempt to protect a victim from an attack. The mechanisms ranged from hand held alarms to vision obstructing solvents. Schlecht said the campus police could not endorse any such product. A problem with hand held emphasizes. States Van Dyke, "My atti tude became one of learning as much as I could from the drama that was taking place around me ... I was saddened because of not meeting with students.' After a month in Nigeria, Van Dyke wa asked to leave by the American Consulate because of the decaying political situation. Despite his shortened visit, Van Dyke reports that "I feel richer for having been in Nigeria at all. • Describing his hasty departure, Van Dyke quietly says, "I was as close to a real revolution as I'd ever like to be. I was frightened sometimes, especially on the last day as we were driving to the capital.' Van Dyke remembers driving around and through burning road-blocks. He remembers feeling the heat licking at his face and arms. "I was not comfortable,' he describes in an understated tone. "I felt Dr. Leon Van Dyke with Dr. Wole Ogundele that I was in the middle of a of children, starting a mob action that could get revolution is a scary thing." worse at any time. I was on Ogundele speaks of Van Dyke's their (the students') side ... situation. "A white man is Nevertheless, seeing a road full Continued on page 2 Book Store's Fresh Image a Success Nicholas W. zahn News Editor someone collecting the books for you. The old way that we were doing it only caused longer lines, not convenience for the student.' "At first students are a little intimidated when they see that they have to find their own books. But after we give them some direction, they have a positive reaction." The advising center moved into the bookstore's old location in WLLC 107 next to the new teaching center. "There are plans to renovate so as to make the center more easily accessible to students the new location on the concourse is a plus," said Jack Elmore, director of the advising center. According to G. Gary Grace, assistant chancellor for student affairs, money will be made available in the upcoming year for those renovations. The renovations for the new bookstore area, however, were paid for completely by Follet, the company contracted to run the store. "Follet paid for all the remodeling, which ended up costing about $70,000. Though that sounds quite expensive, it's actually modest, considering the cost of masonry and labor. That doesn't include things like the shelves and furnishings ... • Grace wen t on to explain that "the bookstore's renovation is actually an anchor for remodeling of the entire coffee shop area. We're looking at upgrading food service operations. n This includes the possibility of national fast food vendors. Grace's goal is to get campus operations up to speed with students "If I had a singular goal it would be to reduce all lines on campusincluding registration.' "The campus store's new look is more professional. Students tend to like the selfservice," said Nancy Schroeder, manager of the Parkside Campus Bookstore. Schroeder is referring to the revamping of the bookstore that took place over the summer. The old bookstore located in WLLCI07 moved to WLLC Dl74 - the advising center's old location. "It was a much needed change," said Schroeder. "Very few college bookstores have RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 • I -...... __ - - - - ~... - -- SPORTS: Colleg & profi ional Fo otball Predi tions pg. 14 THE Editorial Columns Obs erving the steps to making ens e of supply and demand. pg. 5-9 P OFIISORS PAR ICI ATE I ACADI IC IXC ANOE WITB NIDIBIA Special to 1M Ranger Wa.\ to in. igena for tw 11:111111:11 le Prnullan bJ 1 la7VUht1 ff ml!'s fi al'Urt writer mo th , thi umme.r past teaching at Obafi n11 wolowa Dr. Uni er ity in De-lfi , a boo] roughly 1000 tim lhe size o Parksid wher Ogundele lt!:ache 19th cenlUT}' Engli h Literature and poetry. D . pite a carefully plann d program, he was only able to o dun a ma.I workshop for advan d acl!lng t denLS. "The 1 niv r · q1 faculty wa n 111lr.e ... th cmaJ reason beb'nd me trike are somewhat ID) t rious," tat Van Dyk,e. OgU11dele explain. that it ha much t d wh.h the ·ly appointed Milliner of Educ.atlon unildl many par of a former agreemenl ben,,·cen fa uJty d the govermn lll. i a r u lt, ~1 wai; onJy a le ro meet with ni r ity faculcy• and m mber: ofa r idential ting company,'" an Dy • "\VbaL Lee did mu on his own e initiati\\ , Ogundel _, RA EWS - YO I ak lar 'a • richatas ~ ZuJm rm, EditlJJ' 'The campu 5Lor ' nev,• look is more pro essional. tudenu tend to 1ike th elf" r ,ce," d ·an hroeder, theParbide Parkside's Early Years: A RBtrorpective Look At UW:.Pamside 's Formative years. pg. 3 NEWS 1 that I was m the middle of mob action tha c uJd get worse at any tim . I n their (the tudcn ')side ... e\·erth e1e . , full C • 3 B th RANGER NEWS, PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 IIlgerla, caat.from PI.I highly visible and vulnerable to being held hostage no matter what his sympathies." he explains. "He is very conspicuous. " The civil unrest was precipitated by an election held in Nigeria on June 12, 199~. Nigeria's military leader, apparently dissatisfied with the results, has annulled the election. "It is illegal to even speak of it." claims Ogundele. "It is as if it has never happened." He chuckles and says, "The best way to respond is to laugh and regard it as a comedy." Van Dyke hastens to add, "Yet it is the lives of our friends and family which are effected ... It is a comedy with a tear in the middle of it." Ogundele's wife and three cl ildren remain in Nigeria. Vs.n Dyke sums up his hopes at: d fears: "I want a sane resolution to this mad situation and 1 fear for one ... I fear for the friends that 1 made." On August 23, Ogundele left Nigeria for his portion of the planned exchange. He spent some 20 hours in the air, flying to Chicago by way of Brazil, because there are no longer any direct flights available between Nigeria and the U.S. He says that he is not overly concerned about not being able to return. "Even if we wanted to be a totalitarian regime," he claims, "it would be impossible, because of our history and culture ... This is a government that is trying to please everyone ... They won't restrict movement." Ogundele summarizes, "As of now, I have no fear of not being able to return anytime I like." Ogundele reports that in comparison with his home, he feels fairly safe here. "We know that there is serious violence here." he says, " but the violence here is more predictable and hence more avoidable than what I am used to ... Violence in Nigeria is inimical, random, un predictable." Ogundele describes his reception at Parkside as "very satisfying." He speaks of the advantages of a small campus. "here, I was able to have lunch with the Chancellor. In Nigeria, I would have to make an appointment weeks in advance, for just a word." Asked about his initial impressions of the U.s., Ogundele responds. "Well, in Africa. we tend to know more about the U.S. than we do about ourselves .., We get almost daily reports of what is happening in the U.S. through the BBC and in our newspapers," he chuckles. Van Dyke teasingly says, "Yeah, he knows Springsteen and Dylan better than I do." Ogundele goes on, "In all seriousness, though, there so far has not been any disappointment ... The reality has not fallen short of the expectations." Ogundele, a bright, witty and personable scholar, can be found in his office or in the coffee shoppe or courtyard, chatting with students. Immersing himself in the culture of Parkside, he adds to Parkside an incisive and refreshing presence. We at the Rangt'>' bid him welcome and best wishes. 1993-94 STAFF Edltor-ln-Ohlef Steven Moore Managing Editor ...•.. ,•...••••...•....•........................•.....••.....• Stanley Washington Assisting Managing Editor .........................•••..••.••....••••...•..•... Joseph G. Kane Business Manager Tanya M. Domlk Assistant Business Manager Christine L. Wilson Layout Editor/Designer Raymond G. WIggins News Editor Nlcholas W. Zahn Assistant News Editor : Alan R. Cook Feature Editor ....•.................•....••..........••••...................• Christopher S. Tishuk Sports Editor Kevin C. Williams Copy Editor Joseph G. Kane Copy Editor Gabe R. Kluka Copy Editor Vanessa Woods Calendar Editor Betty C. Mcilvaine Photo Editor Michael D. Paupore Photographer Greg Lebrick Entertainment Editor Jeffrey M. Weniger Cartoonlst'Deslgns Moss Ingram Colurmists: Mary Ritchie, Gabe K1uka. C. J. Nelson, Joseph G. Kane, George Harris Jr., Reginald Slaughter, Jeffrey Weniger, Jeffrey a. Woosley, Regie Brost, Sandra Swantz, Awey Walker, Yolanda Jackson, and Brian Matsen. Advioors: Julie King, Anci"ew Mclean, Stuart Rubner, Jan Nowak, and Jt.dy Logsdon General Staff: Ginger Helgeson. Gregory Gauthier, Greg Jones, Violet Crufll)ler. MarqJita Hynes, Joe Buenker, Brain Matsen, Vanessa Woods, Julie actueter, Mike Stukel, Rick Exner, Suoan L.uepk .. , Nathan Carrillo, Vlhkas Jethwanl, Mary Dunnington, Jared ari.. le, Cory R. Rath, Derek Brown, Jeremy Haudt, Eric Tegen, Rotb Vanselow, David Fose, Marl<Lewle, Scott Gragale, We"", Christopherson, Myron Jackeon, Mike ShNel, AI Heppner, Melinda Vllllalko, Todd Rhode, Kay Sogal, Gary Smith, and J888lca PnHss. Studying Abroad Made Possible Grant Larset: is definitely "no". don't know where to apply for a :/ by I discovered during the few program; (insert your favorite "It's th . ceofa months I lived in Ireland that excuse here). Yet, regardless of , -lifettims e!"e expenen statements such as these are not th ese "reas ons" , students of _"I learned so much and had a merely advertisements for every age, racekgsr'ex, andd ~ great n.me dooimg it!" capitalistic ventures They are economic bac oun manage I • • tak t in these program _ "You have to see the place and the honest expressions of many to e par s meet the people to understand students who have had a every semester '. How they ill how beautiful the country is!" profound experience manage to J?aI:uopate IS not a JJ Are th ese su. np Iy thousands of miles . away from moyrskte,ry. It IS not even hard / overpunctuated statements their local uni~erslty. w " ~ made for the benefit of the Excuses for ignormg the On Sept. 22, UW-Parkslde s 4' rro' reign touns.t. 10dus tr'y. opportunity to study abroad ,are Cendteir for IInternatioDn'al SIP' .M Rhetoric used to sell tickets? many: I can't afford it; I don t Stu es we comes iane 0 es~, For students abroad, the answer speak a foreign language well; 1 from the University of . , Wisconsm-Madison. She will rJ give a presentation and will I" encourage discussion regarding " study abroad programs. Also in I' attendance and willing to ~ answer questions will be past ~ participants of such programs. IjIo Parkside students are welcome ,J to apply for programs throughout the UW system (of I~ which Madison offers 5~ iii' programs in ~2 countries). (!II Simply attend the meeting next II" Wednesday at noon in Moln. Ilfb. 109 to begin planning your jjll "experience of a lifetime". r-r 11- 1\ ,1 iii III I~ll! Following UW-System ." approval, declarations of III majors in French and German 111 Studies are being accepted with m. Fall 199~ at UW-Parkside. The Ii revised majors consist of a ~4 1M credit minimum for French III and 35 credi ts for German. III Interested students or those na seeking further information I should consult with Professor ((J Zepp (CA 256, 595-2~63) in l(] French or Professor Christoph Il' (CA 242, 595-2~96) in German. III ~~~ I~ Starting September 20, the ~ Parkside Student Government Organization will meet Mondays at 4:~0 in CART 129. , The student senate voted to I change the date and time from Fridays at noon. It was decided . that a longer meeting at the IC new time would allow more p students to attend and better I facilitate discussion. I I: 1'i"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'iI1 ~ \pP I TRAVEL FREE! Sell quality vacations! The hottest destinations! Spring break to Cancun, Jamaica, S. Padre Island, Florida. Splash Tours 1·800 ·426·7710 i Prevention, contlrom pg. I Dan Mitchell, Kenosha resident and seller of the product, views the price of the spray dye to be comparable to a trip to the hair salon. He became interested in the product when he saw it at a Las Vegas trade show. Mitchell supported his product by saying it is legal, unlike pepper spray. Protection is indeed a marketable concept; but, it does not preven t crimes. Several Parkside students did say that they try to protect themselves from physical attack through behavioral changes and situational adaptations. Mike Morrone, a senior studying geography, said that when in a leery situation, "I look around, I watch." He avoids areas in large cities that may be troublesome and has had, on occasion, had to present himself in an imposing manner. Jenny Punzel, a communication major, always tries to keep alert when at school in the evening. She recalled how, in her neighborhood, "walking home once I had someone fallowing me, so I just walked up to a house and acted like it was mine." It worked. Parkside senior, Stephanie Ritter relays another sentiment. Said Ri tter, "I have a really hard time with this idea of always having to be cautious. We have to go to extremes to be safe. There's no privacy left in our lives. 1 think that really hurts me more than anything else. I have to rely on others for my exercise (not jogging aloner-for my transportation. If I don't I'll partially be at fault (if assaulted). It's a difficult situation. It frustrates me and makes me angry." There are attempts to stop violence in American society. Makato State University in Mankato, Minnesota teaches classes in nonviolence. Anyone interested in more information on the subject can stop by the Women's Center. Frencb 8 German Malols Reinstated WANTED! PIGATo Meet On Mondays " ========~~~~~=---:-------------I\ RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 $ RA S llgarlll, GDaL ba• pg.I 94 Col - : Ma,y Rl!Dhle, G R. rra Jr., Reginald Sllltq1!11r, J s.oora swana. Attirey w AcMsofs: Juli J RA a '1t's th riem:e o lifelim I" a I learn d 110 much and had a gr at llme doing it! - "You have to the plareand m t the people to understand ow b utiful the cou uy · ! fb.e3-e impl' 0\-erpun tu d tatements made for che benefit of 1h foreign touri l industry? Rhetoric u ed to sell ·ck.e For stud nts abroad, Ner Mi c ell, Kl n h reiident viell.'I! ,pra b com iarabl LO th H beam inter ed th sa ¼:gas ho . by it: i pra . mark 1:able nc , t, d preli nl trim. ra! Parui e tuden th o-y pr-o ec tbemsehi; from ph ical au.act beha1.ioral chang ituational adaptatio • like Morron , enior tudying g lfrapby; said that wh n in a leer')' i tu.ation, I loo watch. H avoiru area larg ' tie lt at C"ou ble ome h had, on occasion, had lo pre t himsdf m an imp ing J nny PuT1Zel, ommunicati major: I ys alen h 11 t 1lr mpg. WANTED1 RAVEL S 11 vacatio . d J amru.ca, adre tinations I Spring land, Florida. Sun S lash ours 1-426-77 0 R #1 NEW ALL 595-2287 2 RANGER NEWS, PAGE 3 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 CAMPUS NEW S Recollection of Parkside's Early Days A l/£/rospectrue View Of the Personal Histary of Our Great University by Greg Gauthier This is Part 2 in a series of articles commemorating Parkside 's 25th amlivmary year. By iJrillgillg its history to today's students we bring in the hope that we aU might - be better able to embody the letter and spirit of this annrumary year's motto: "Knou: the Past / Imagine theFature" As pointed out earlier, the selection of the Petrifying Springs property in Kenosha County was, at best, a last effort by the selection committee to produce a site which would, at the very least, please President Fred Harvey Harrington. At the time, that's about all that it did. In retrospect, the property was probably the best of all possible places that Parkside could have gone, few were willing to concede the fact at the time. The committee's selection of the Petrifying Springs property marked the climax of Parkside's early development. Rather than quieting the storm surrounding the selection committee's various other doomed decisions, the Petrifying Springs Park property selection raised the amplitude of public discontent to it's highest level. Indeed, many of the area's residents were anything but ready to welcome their new neighbor. In a letter of objection to the committee's plans to acquisition privately owned property, one resident lashed out at former President Harrington as valueless, comparing the decision to the "ruthlessness" of industry, and chastised the president thus: "When the schoolmaster joins with 'trade's unfailing train', he loses his identity, and reason for being." Others were less hostile, as was another local resident, who offered 16 acres of his farm adjacent to the Parkside property, and even submitted a plan to construct a swimming pool on the tract. period lingered long into it's early growth period. WIthin the soil of that fight, though, lay the seeds of a vibrant and growing Universityin the form of a master plan developed by the architectural firm of Helmut, Obata, and the structure. Greenquist Hall, the original classroom building upon which the majority of expansion has taken place, was named for Kenneth L. Greenquist, a prominent member of University of Wisconsin's Board In a process which progressed from negotiation to outright condemnation, the county finally aquired 31 contiguous properties amounting to $2. I million, which constituted the whole of the Parkside Campus. According to Parkside's own original Academic Philosophy statement "A University gains strength by relating itself to the region in which it is located." Much of this strength had been sapped by the events of the previous year-and-a-half. This process crowned a period of aggravation and acrimony, and the hostility fostered during this Kassabaum of St. Louis. They proposed a $6.5 million plan, which initially included Greenquist, and Tallent Halls. The Library Learning Center, the PhyEd Building, and the Communicatjpn Arts building were all part of the original master plan designed by Gyo Obata, a partner of the architectural firm which took the project on in 1966, specifically to "de-emphasize clearly defined stories, or floors", and to center visual attention and student activity around the Library Learning Center, intended as the hub of Volunteer Opportunilie. CLINICAL ASSISTANT for Planned Parenthood of Kenosha. Volunteer will be asked to answer telephone, maintain cross index files, work with charts and other office duties. Must have good communication skills and use professional telephone protocol., See Carol in the Volunteer Office. UMOS OF KENOSHA is requesting volunteers to become a companion for clients who have an alcohol abuse problem. Must be patient, recovering, able to be supportive and preferably, bilingual. Contact Kent Cairo at 694-1204 or the Par kside Volunteer Office. HOT UNE OPERATOR for Safe Haven in Racine. Become aware of Current community resources, develop counseling skills and learn how to react in a crisis situation. Training will begin soon. Ask for more information in the Career Center-Volunteer Office. BECOME A BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER to children from-dysfunctional homes. Your friendship and guidance can influence someone's life. Ask for details. jERSTAD AGERHOLM MIDDLE SCHOOL IN RACINE needs help in the after school study sessions. Help out 1 afternoon per week for 1 hour. out interpersonal and tutoring skills with 6th-8th graders in a supervised study hall. Education become your station in life. Visit the Volunteer Office in the Career Center. HOSPICE ALLIANCE IS IN NEED OF DIRECT SERVICE VOLUNTEERS. An 8 session training course is being offered at the Hospice offices. Classes are conducted on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9 p.m. Kenosha classes begin Sept. 28th, Burlington classes start on Oct. 19th, and Racine classes sta"' November 2nd. Prehean., students welcome. Volunteers must be 18 years old and make a 1 year commitment. Get more information in the Volunteer Office. LOCAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS want Parkside student volunteers. Bose Elementary School-in Kenosha and Dr. Jones Elementary in Racine are waiting for patient and enthusiastic students who can help individual children with reading, math and spelling. Call 595-2011 for an appointment. CANOE GUIDES, TICKET MANAGERS AND FOOD DISTRIBUTORS are needed for a one-time event called Harvest Fest at River Bend Nature Center in Racine on Sunday, September 19th from 12:0Q.4:00pm. See Tonya in the Volunteer Office today. Contact Carol in. the Volunteer Office, WLLC-D175 or call, 595- 2011. Visit the Volunteer Office- WLLC-D175 far mare infomuuion: of Regents (and president, at the time of his death in April, 1968). Greenquist was a vocal supporter of plans to develop a four-year university in Southeast Wisconsin. Tallent Hall was named after Bernard C. Tallent, the first director of University of Wisconsin's two year Kenosha center. Tallent ran the center for 17 years, until his death in 1965. Tallent was particularly known for his devotion to education and community service, and was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters in 1965. These original buildings were not large enough to handle many of the necessary requirements of the university, and several temporary structures had to be erected to bear the burden. Even more interesingly, several of the administrative and support services - including the library utilized many of the old buildings abandoned by their unfortunate owners. The Library Learning Center, which replaced makeshift temporary buildings as the reference center for the university, was not approved for construction until October of 1969, along with the plans for the PhyEd building, in the midst of a $20.3 million construction program in the 1969-1971 biennium. The library cost $7 million to construct, and the P.E. builiding was slated at $2.2 million. These two buildings were not ready for occupancy until fall of 1972, which would be the same year that Parkside was to receive it's own separate accredidation, apart from the parent facility UWMadison, from the North Central Association of Colleges, and secondary schools. The Comm Arts Building would not be ready for use until fall of 1973, and the Union, attached to the main campus, would not be available until 1976. The Physical Education Building's original plans included an extension for future growth, and was actually considered during the 1975-77 biennium, but has not been -looked at since. Next Issue: Political Activity in Patkside's "Tender" Years. Dr. Peace to Speak OR Education On September 20, at NOON, Dr. G. Earl Peace Jr., UWSystem Academic Planner in the Office of Academic Affairs, will be speaking on "Process Oriented Science Education" in Moln 0-137. While Dr. Peace was a chemistry faculty member at the College of Holy Cross, Worcester, MA, the chemistry department developed a laboratory-centered approach to the teaching of general chemistry entitled Discovery Chemistry. This approach emphasizes the connection between a theory and the supporting empirical data. New topics are first introduced in the laboratory and then discussed more fully later in lecture. The students participate in a cooperative effort in which they are partners in the learning process. The inductive nature of the laboratory format appeals to the students' sense of drama and, during the postlaboratory meeting, provides them with the opportunity to experience the meaning of discovery - that flash of understanding which draws many of us to the study of science. Campus events succeed hen published In the Ranger tel. 595-2287 7 RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-228.7 a RA - EWS laHl•cllan al Parkalda'a ,-\ ~it,y V-lffi' Ofth, Ptmmal H'mary o/Cmivmiiy · 2in m a 'cln a:nnmemcmt 1,g PadcsidR's 1Jlh am1m ary year,; B,y bringing IU histary lo toda 's students~ /Jmig • , hojJt wt all rmght ,,,, t,rttlr abu w tmhooJ tmo lRtn' f1Jld ann.ivmary ear~ ,r1otto.· Ktiow &At PasJ I lmagiu~ t Futurr• . poin d arHe. th sel ction tl1e pnng Keno h las gasp df rt election prod i te whlch ety lea Pre iden l larrin.gt.on. he I.hat' al.I tba retro pect, ro rty lhe be lo all arksid ouJd g nc, we 10 ncede th l Tb ommiUee' selectlon P trifyin prings mack d clima." Park.side' earl dei.•efopmenL Rath r qweting he to _ u.rroundiog lection commiu ' -a.nous otbeTdoom d decisiom, prings ]eel.ion rai ed amplitud p blic ont n o it' 1 el lndeed, oft e id ts wer, anythi g hut elcom thcir :11 neighbor, In l e:r f LO th committee' plaru; a.cqu· 'lion p.rivat l own d properly, oner 'd ntwhed al formtt Pr · d n -aluel • compari g decinon Lo th •ruthl " ch3.lti d Wh n oolma5ter jo.im trade•~ train'. h pr w · ch progres ed negotia ·o ouuight on emnation, finally 1 contiguo propertie amowiting 2.1 m' lion, co.a tituted wh le me Cam.pm. LO Paruid ' cadernic Philo phy tatemem ~. Univ rsity gain · e it i J ch o tbui sr:reng!.h b~en pped by Ule e,i u oftbe previo } ar- nd-a-half, proc cr wned ape ·oo of aggra....ation a.nd Lhe h tility fo :r d lhi!i riod ling red int if gr Within il r:h ugh, la}• ~eeds ,.;branl niver icy~ in pl n de\· loped ar i ectural o H I ut, Oba , Ka · baum t. otili. propo d 6. 5 Ian, initiall)' includ d Tall n L Hall TheLmraryLe.amingCent~ BuiJding, Commumcation Ar w e an of onginal m.aater th .ftrm. look. o 966,. ;pecifically ~de-emphasize defined tori . r .lloor.s , cent.er vi ual nudcnL earning Lhe Oppartunitie ASSISTA.."IT of Keno5ha oJu.nr.e r an!W r telep one. CTOM · dex f:tles, w:ith chan, otb er duues, hare oommun.ication kilb and we pro.fi · onal te1ephone protocol.. caro1 Offic, . L'MOS Of KENOSHA. r u.esting olun lo compan.i on tlien ha\•e abw.e he patJ.ent, reco-.,rering. upportive and pr ferably, bilingual. Contac: a 694-1204 th Parbid Volunteer Offic . LINE f. r Sare Ha11 n llacin . a CWT nt . ommuni resource , d op counseling kills and learn how lo :,eatt in a cruis situation. Training will gm so n. mor Care r Volunteer Offic . BECO~i!E BROTHER/IUG SISTER to children from d),sfun tion.al h rne. Vj u fri ndship guidanc inOuence om one' life for detail . ]ERST.AD AGERHOU.1 need h lp c.hool tudy 5iom. l 'Cc Try your in erper on.al ~kills 8 h grad r upervi.sed rudy hall, Ed ucat.i n may }'Our talion lifi , Vi 't VoJunt er Volun tee~ mWil be I 8 yean ld andma ear com.mibnen.L hlunteer Offi . CmitlUI 'n 111l' \-blunt • Of/fo , \Vl.LC-Dl '7J ur caU. 595- 2011. tsit w \" !O 'Uf' Oj]iJ:, - WLLCDJ 'Jj /M more irifurmalion. EPTEMBER 993 NEWS Reg n presid l, ofhi!I de.alb m A: ·1, 968). Gree q tmL ~ ,·oca.I ~uppOTter o plaru Lo d - · lo (our-1 ar un h•eni l}' Sou.theru;L Woconsi.n. Tall.en H II was afte Hernan:! Tall , rst dir LOr U · i;versity ¼1 onlin' y; ar .Kenosha C!el1~ • 7) ar. unti.1 hi dea · 965. partirularly h1. derndo to ommunity sen-ice, and"" warded Leu.en ·nee. J 'o.-1 J w: Pol'ti al aiuit:, i'1 Parlr.rnu's ... Temter• Yea , P ac• lo an Science ldacallan publlshed 1287 RA EWS - YOUR# EWS 228_7 a SEPTEMBER 16, 199j RANGER NEWS, PAGE 4 Univelsity Oilers Services to the Disabled In today's growing society, individuals with disabilities offer a substantial statistic for the United States (and world) population. Unfortunately, these people are often neglected by barriers created upon myths, prejudices, stereotypes, fears, and basic ignorance of which concern their true disability. This misguidance can be eliminated with facts, understanding, and common sense. Along with Renee' Sartin Kirby (coordinator of students with disabilities), an academic support group for students with disabilities is being cofacilitated by Cheryl Montgomery and Sonya Rhutasel to take the first step. Prior to admission, students with disabilities are encouraged to schedule an appointment with an admissions officer and the coordinator for students with disabilities (as for now, Renee' Sartin Kirby). Note that students with physical disabilities are also encouraged to contact Student Health Services for support, not only those with a mental impairment. Students with disabilities, admitted to the UW-Parkside are further encouraged to take advantage of services offered to them under Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act ofI990. Accommodations available to students with disabilities include. but are not limited to: taped textbooks; enlarged materials; preferential seating; alternate format (black/white copy); taped tests; extended time; distraction free environment; computer assistance; braille materials; and note taker services. Eligibility for such services include a form of records and/ or evaluations from a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, or a licensed diagnostician. The academic support group for students with disabilities will . be meeting in CART 143, Wednesdays from 12:00 to 12:50. On September 29th, the planned topic is, "Is Time Manageable?" Followed on October 27th, addressing, "How Can I Get What I Want and Need?" As the semester comes to a dose, November 17th, the issue at hand is. "Is There a Better Wayto Prepare for Exams?" For more information about this support group, contact Renee' Sartin Kirby in WLLC D175, 595-2610. For further references, the Office of Admissions is MOLN Dill, 595-2355 and Student Health Services is MOLN DI15, 595- 2366. Captain Goon \Jo\J! \ ?ll.Clr(SSO~ 'Z..E(,51-11"\\"" ~OLl'£.L. A (" E:tJIUS! ':IOu'VE. t/I~t>(, l'\E \N~IS,al..(,\ \ I CAREER PLANNING GROUPS FOR STUDENTS STRUGGLING WITH CAREER/MAJOR DECISIONS SIGN UP NOW--GROUP SIZE AND SPACE IS LIMITED! ",.1' .1a'U"'·'. STARTING SEPTEMBER 2 7TH FOR MORE INFORMATION OR THE CAREER CENTER WLLC D175 595-2452 , RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 R Uni malty 0111118 l•vlcasta Ula Dlsalllad In Loday' gro"'ing society, indi 'idual · ""''ith disabtli Ii offi r a u.bstantial tatistic for Lhe ahed w rld) U of. rtunatel , I.he ar fre negl cted by barriers created pr~judice , t:er type , feara, d ignorana of hi on rn heir lrue disability, This maguidan an with facu undentanding, and n , Alo g Renee• Sar · {coordinat r of tudenu rith disabili ·es}, ruppor studen d15.ahihti is being cofacilitated Cheryl Moncgomery and Sonya Rhu el to take lhe fi Prior to admi ion, t1tude with disabiliti art! encouraged to hedui~ appointmen "'iirh an adrni.Mio officer and the coordma or fOI" t.ud nt!i with diia di ti (as for now, enee' Sartin Kirby). ote that students Ii.th ph kal disabititie ar also n ouraged o conra.ct tuden ti e for upport, not only th wi lh a mental impairment. tuden with disabilities, admitted to the iW-Par kl id are further en cou d to take ad :aotage of seni . offered to them under nion 504 of the Rehabili tion Act o 197!<, and the erican whh Disabilitie Ac of 990. . ccommodation av.ti bl to tudencs wnh disabm i mdude, to: taped t .·tboo ; enlarged materials; preferen tw a.ting; alternate for al w 1itc c py}: taped te ts: exte ded t1 m ; di ractmn free 1.:0\1 onment: compul r a~1 tance; bra.ill materials; no takr.r St.-n1ce . Eligibin · f r ch se ·ca 1nd11de a form of records and/ or e,•idu tion. from a physman. psychiatri 1., p:; ch logist. or a li en d diagno ncian. Th· academic upportgroup or mden~ 'li\,ith di · .biliti will be meeting in CART I 3, W dn , da from 12:00 to 12:50. On September 29th, lbe planned t pk 15,, ·J un . ianageabler Followed OcLOber 27th, addressing, "How Can l Get Whal I • t d . eed?" R s "-t'\ ? "::tou. c.w i"c.t ME:! I I PLAN ING FO MAJOR START G TO REGISTER CONTACT: WllC 0175 2452 I ,,.,.,, WS YOUR# BER 16 199 'j)i2,.crES~ Z.E: E:.sl-\~\~I yo :tr. A. C!,t 1u. ! ldoll'vt ~"N:. 1"'\E. \tJ\h StS E. ~ r __ ,-·.N-G-E-R-N-E-W-S-,-P-A-G-E-5----- ----.:S:..:E:.P:n..T~=RE.1=6M, 1993 DBSERVA710NS ....o.ords G.J. Nelso... defense. Baloney, on both counts. If one keeps a hand weapon properly in a house. You keep it in a locked place and unloaded. Ifyou did have and intruder in your house, by the time you got the weapon ready to go, the intruder would most likely have the upper hand on you. Ifyou keep a hand weapon unlocked and loaded thinking, "My kid will police officer. I have yet to meet a police person not in favor of handgun control. There is no reason, NONE, for a civilian to have a assault weapon, Those weapons are designed to do one thing very well. Kill people! The tragedies that have happened all over the country with regards to these kinds of weapons are appalling. It is only by God's grace that a disaster concerning automatic weapons was recently averted here in Kenosha at a local McDonald's. To the argument that criminals will always be able to get guns: true, but a lot more killings would be averted with control than without it. II we must have access to handguns than why not have state-run armories. In the Navy, if! wan ted to own a personal weapon, I was required to check it in and out of the armory. Why not the same in civilian life? Lastly. people are required to obtain license to drive, to fly, to teach. to practice law. Why not a requirement to show that you have been properly trained with a weapon before being allowed to obtain one? At least it would help. This week I would like to comment on two words. These two words are guaranteed to create controversy. The two words are ( Rush Limbaugh,just kidding) gun control. More specifically, hand gun and assault weapon con trol. The Second Amendment to the Constitution talks about the need of a well armed militia being necessary, the right of people to keep and bear arms shall not be abridged. This amendment has never been read into the 14th amendment by use of the due process or equal rights clauses, The Supreme Court has rarely ruled on the second amendment. As a conservative I nonetheless believe that the second amendment at the lest pertains to shoulder weapons (shotguns and rifles) only. I am more persuaded that a well-armed militia refers to the military or police and that civilian ownership of weapons can be regulated. The argumen t in favor of uncontrolled access to hand guns and, to a lesser extent, automatic weapons is for self Vignelles by Cal the bastard semi-colon; being born of legitimate punctuational parents; the period and the comma semicolons are half one and half the other;and therefore half useless; or at least half assed; and have added at least half wrong to the punctuation of this misarable little critique. Out; Damned Spot! C.J. Nelson Havingjust finished my entrance exams ; I realized that there is a vast disparity in the waysentences are to be puncuated. I have a particular problem;maybe have it.tool It comes down to the way I was taught; if two disparate thoughts are joined into a single sentence; by means of a semi-colon; aren't they complete enough thoughts to desereve there period,exclamation point.or question mark? I think so; I say do never find it,' than you will likely come home to a tragedy someday. A loaded weapon in a home is an invitation to trouble. It is to easy to reach for a weapon in a moment of anger and, Bang! If that does not happen, than you may have an incident like the one in Florida several years ago. A boy found a gun, accidently shot his brother dead, then left a note to his parents explaining this and shot himself as atonement. If you don't believe me ask any •, PARKSIDE UNION HOURS Union: INSTANT REPLAY Information Center Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 8 4:15 Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Friday 11 a.rn.> 7 Monday - Thursday 9 -11 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - Midnight Saturday Noon - Midnight Sunday Noon - 10 p. m. Films and events as scheduled Monday & Thursday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tuesday, VVednesday and Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Deposit your non-winning tickets at the display in the "Union Dining Room" for a drawing of fabulous prizes. On Friday, October I, 1993!!! Union Rec Square Bar Recreation Center Union Cinema Reservations Office I I • • lsi Prize Bicycle Dining Services Union-Deli/Sub Shop 11 a.rn, - 7 p.m. 4:30 p.6 4 - 7 7:30 a.rn, - 2 p.m. 4:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. 7:30 a.rn, - 2 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday Monday - Thursday 2Dd Prize 7-Up GoB Umbrella Union Dining Room Friday Saturday & Sunday Brunch Only Monday - Thursday Friday lid Prize 11 a.- 1 ASW Root Beer Floal Kil 11 am, 10 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Union Square Grill 41h Prize Sunday SDapple Shirl Monday - Thursday Friday "~=========:::::::::::::~~~~~~~~:::::= RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 VVLLCCoffee Shoppe EWS AGE 5 OBSERVATIONS Vignettes Out: Spot. Ha-.ing ju t fini h ·xam : i an-a.st di parity in he way entence ar to tm,,e maybe you ba,·e too. h co ray 'W3 ught; LWo cfupara.te uiought.s arejoin:ed a §i.ng]e sen teoc-e; mean semi-co Jon; area 't they oompl en ugh deserev ther own exclamation or que tion mar ? thlnlL away with the b d seffil-c.olon; le.girl.mate punctuauo al paren ~ h nd emicolom ar he mher;and mel : a aned; they a,•e wro g to miMrab]e - ' ce,k. [ wouJd comm n LW w rw. fhe cwo · rd5 o ontrm·en.y. \l,'O.I' h j t pecifir.ally, as ultweapo control. he ond LO Con titution lalb th o miliua Ice p ba.1.1 abndged. his amendmen L n r n I.he runendmeo proc: da ,Th Sup:reme Co l1 o th econd en menL 3 con: nain• l nonelh le belie\'e I.be Y'.<:ond .unendrne t very l t lo w apom 11hotgun! rifl ) onl •, m moce penuaded tha arm d militia refrn · o polir th l owner-ship of poru can regulated:. argument i.n un.controUed acce gun J ex I., utoma.tic "" apon i r. If THE PARKS,,ID,, E UNION • Wads def. n . oney. coun keep!i p:roperly ho iL pla Hyo h~~ ntruder hou c, u: ilie eapon rea<fy to inr.r der w Id mo l likdy ha e If you eapon lhinling, M C.J. N po ice l hav to m eta nm.i £ 'Or hmdgun concrol. i rea on,. ·oNE, ci\ilian h · · ult weapon. w ap an: e igned ,c'1'' peopi ! Th u-ag it's ha, h ppened alJ ·er :r pd th ··ad ofweapo ~ appa.U:io . IL i onl)' b Cod' c.e disa!iter amomati weapo wa recentl a ened ~n ha :u lcDonald' th argum nl lhal criminal will al iY abl • gun : Jot m r would a"' :r d witb gun nlhom iL Hwe ha\· a ce handsun Lhan ·h · nm ha,· stale-nm armon . t.h1- ·.n , if I wanted per nal eapon, reqrured Lo chetliLin om flh annory. \ fl1 nol m cililian Lastly, peopl ar-t> to oblalll 1i ense dn ·e, o fl •, teach, 10 p cucc law. Why nm a requirement lO show that proper! y.•eapon cing llowed it h lp. Union. B Sq are Ber Oen er Union Sub Din·ng B a.m. - p.m. 1 hursday 1 1 a.m. - 7 p.m. a.m. 9 Midn·ght 1 Fi' lrns even s as Mo· day Wed asday 8 Mo day Saturday&. m -7 p,.m. - p.m. p.m. • p.m. m. 2 in. 4:30 7 m. 2 e..m. p.m. a.m. - 0 WL C Coffee 6:·epa it ·ckets al Iba in "Union Dining Raam" far a drawn ol labulaus pr"azas. On Octoller I, 199311! Isl B1cycle 2nd loll 3rdPriz• A&• Ra Beer naat Kil 4th Snapp e Shirl .t .I. RANGER NEWS, PAGE 6 A Step Towards Peace by Jeffrey M. Weniger Esq. "There are very few moments in history that are comparable to this moment." -Hanan Ashrawi, PLO representatioe to Washington talks "Right here, right now. There is no other place I'd rather be." -fesus J(JII1!S I normally take a very cavalier look at life when I write my article, but events this past week have moved me to take a step in the more serious direction. The prospect for peace in the mid-east had been brewing for about a week and I didn't much think about it. It was finally announced that the PLO and Israel both formally recognize each other. This step is an important one in world history, if it is a start of a journey of true peace. The twentieth century is one which has been defined by war and violence. It is encouraging to see people of different cultures trying to overcome their differences to keep the peace. I remember watching an episode of Head of the Class on year when the class was given an assignment to report the news twenty years from now. The overly pompous Alan talked about many unlikely events, mentioned that the Israeli/Palestine team looked promising to win the gold in track and field. At the time it was funny. Now it seems that there migh t be a chance that in twenty years Israelis and Palestines might actually find they have more in common wi th one another. War is a great deal like alcoholism, you first have to admit you have a problem. From there you have to work on staying sober, one day at a time. I can only hope that the mid-east can remain sober after nearly thirty years of unrelenting hostility. The differences between these two cultures are centuries old,which means that a secure peace isn't going to be a certain ty overnight. It will take a great deal of work, dedication, understanding and patience. The longest journey begins with a single step. Let us hope that its a long and fruitful journey. . .:.•.... -':'.;; --- . 595-228Z by George Harris.Ir. In recent years. some people have been invoking the name of McCarthyism to silence conservatives. We are taught that McCarthyism, at its height, was the ultimate evil that government can perpetrate on its citizens. I shall bring to your attention an overlooked chapter in American History. The fairness doctrine, which came into being during the 19110'sand lasted until the early 1980's, was used during the Kennedy/Johnson administrations to monitor right wing broadcasts - whether they were extremist or not. Under this rule. a radio station can lose its license to broadcast if enough people object to its programming. Many times it became a way to legally censor unwanted free speech. Here is an example of how the fairness doctrine would work: WAYChires me to be a conservative talkshow host. I become very popular and very controversal. A group of disgruntled liberals, for example, can petition the radio station, when their licence goes for renewal, to either get me off the air or balanced with other hosts who have a differing view point. The most liberal among us can not defend what the government of the sixties did. The government basically dictated who should get to speak out and who didn't. The fairness doctrine is silently being proposed by liberals, like George Harris,fr. Barbara Boxer of California, who are concerned about the popularity of conservatives on the radio. They feel that it isn't fair that a guy like Rush Limbaugh reaches millions of people while they are left in the cold. They also want a way to run conservatives off the air by pressuring radio stations. When we had mandatory public affairs programming, panel shows - before Reagan AVAILABLE FROM UNIVERSITY DINING $1.99 \ayouat ... .... Beapcp-loike ..inning ..t.eams. 22 oz. Mug with Beverage S .79 22 oz. Refill $1.69 12 oz. Mug with Beverage $ .69 . 12 oz. Refill RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 RA E \r\.' S P A Slap Towards P ac ,a UJ Jr/fr AL Wmigrr E . ,her: are \'er • rew momen ,n hi to y tha ar comparabl lO thi mom n t. -Hatilln • hmwi, PLO rtpme,1lo.tivt le H~hit1gto la/Jts "'Right here, righl now. Th r is no other pla e I'd rather be. --Je sjm~ nonnall ta "' ry ca\'aJ" er look at life hen 1 write m , articl , but ·en ~ pasr week hme moved rn 10 take a t pin the rnor _riou direction. The pro peel for p ac 10 the mid ·t h d been br 'lllg for about a eek an didn't rnudt l.hin about it. It was finall announced lh t che LO and l!rael both formaJly r n· teach o h r. hli!! tep i an important one in world l:tl!ltor,; if jt ts a tart o a j umeyoftru peace. The tw nneth cenh.ll'yi onew 1ch ha been defin d by wa'f and , olenc .. [L is eacouraging l ee peop1 of dilieren culture 1ryin to °' ercome their diffi rence o k p Lhe pea I n_member tching an 0 The Ranger News is looking/or taJent:ed writers, graphic designers, and page layout artists. Be a part of the UJinning ream. 595-2287 RA EWS YOU MBER 16 1993 Making lansa Dal of II .Ill A Blatary l.aNa: a Falrnaa Dae Ina by Georg Harri Jr. peopl moom AVAi A LE OM UNIVERSITY DI I G 95 2287 SI,99 22 OL Mug th ever-age $ ,.79! 22 oz. Refill S,l .. 69 12o~ M119 with B 11er: • $ .69 12 o . Re 'I 'ifANGER NEWS, PAGE 7 -Bag a great fall job! Ai Gander Mountain, you can earn good money, work a convenient schedule, and still have the time you need for family, friends, school or relaxation. We're hiring upbeat individuals to help us sell and distribute our premier hunting, fishing and camping equipment, and we have hours that are flexible enough to fit most any lifestyle. So if you're looking to "bag" a super job this fall, consider the following: Telephone sales Reps Work full or part-time, day, evening or night. A pleasant phone manner, friendly personality and basic typing-keyboard skills are all you need. Warehouse Personnel Returns Clerk _Full-time, first shift. Typing of 40-50 wpm. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Pickers, Packers - Full-time, day shifts or part-time, evening shifts from 4 pm-8 pm or 5 pm-9 pm are available. Perfect for anyone with free evening hours or anyone looking for a second income. Our team members enjoy: • Good pay & incentives • 20% merchandise discounts Interested? Come by our personnel office, and we'll fill you in on all the details. The office is open Monday-Friday, 7 am-5 pm and Saturday, 8 am-12 noon at P.O. Box 128, Hwy. W, Wtlmot, Wi 53192 or Monday- Friday, 8 am-6 pm at 8338 Washington Ave., Suite 105, Racine, Wi 53406. (Conveniently located next to Ensenada's Restaurant.) I!y Vanessa Woods Envigion that there are two haIlds of two males. One hand iswhite and one hand is black and they are handcuffed. Whicb is the captor or which one could be a criminal? Benetton's Parisian agency, Eldorado crafted the picture. This past summer, I completed research for an Indepent Study Communication course. I realized how numb I had become over my short lived years to propaganda (advertising) and how it exploits and neglects people of color. Racism is a major . drawback in advertising. There are roles ads play in our country's racial unrest and consumer marketing. Racism in advertising means a negative message conveyed to people of color from the media promoting the idea that they are inferior. Therefore, the media implies or suggests to non-whites that they have an obligation or right to distort the images of people of color at will. First, ironically there not only is the presence of racism in ads, but the lack of people of color as well. Negativity in portrayal creates hostility for all people of color. However, Ward remarks, "The absence of blacks in advertising, more than stereotyping, makes black people irate about their situation and status," said Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, a journalism professor at Texas A&M University who is writing a book on the history of blacks in advertsing" (35) . SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 conjures up all the negative directors. Ads produced within Cosmopolitan and Vanity Fair. stereotypes. (52) the last few years support this There were many stereotypes Then, there is the aspect of concept. This idea goes with and much lacking in the the niche ads. Niche ads are the female characters that presence of any person of color. when producers engage in a promote supplies who have In conclusion, long ignored strategy that continues to found younger looking skin in by white merchants and market consumers in a certain a bottle, fast relief from manufacturers, Black area specifically to protect their headaches, or a really great consumers are now estimated assets whether or not it is at the gum(19). What about the to have, in aggregate, more expense of the consumers. darker sisters? This kind of than $270 billion worth of There are cigarette, alcohol, racism has played a role for the buying power, according to and sneaker niche ads, but last half century. Lena Horne, statistics provided by Andrew sneakers are the biggest Dorothy Dandridge and Brimmer & Associates a problem of all. Predominantly Diahann Carroll became the Washington, D.C., consulting white companies are using first black sex symbols accepted and marketing firm ("Black black stars to promote more bywhites. Now we have Consumer 60"). It's all a than a hundred bi11ion dollars a Vanessa Williams, Sade,Jasmine matter of supply and demand. year in ghettos for sneakers. Guy and many others in music People of color do have the The sneakers are retailed for videos and movies. To my option to buy or take their $50-$70 and generally worn dismay, the presence of other money elsewere.All people of between two and five weeks just ethnic groups in ads especially color are making tiny steps to make a fashion statement. Native-Americans are almost forward in the market because Then the person replaces the non-existent. they have a significant amount sneakers with a totally new Next, there is the aspect of of buying power. People of model. According to Nike consumer marketing. color want quality products, so figures, Leo shows black males According to Fischer, Hispanics eventually their needs have to ages 1~24 all applied in the (62%) buy the same food, be met. The U.S. largely 9.8% of the 10.3 billion' beverage and household item depends on a wealthy economy annually for shoes (20) . brands on a regular basis while to be a viable nation-state. Companies heavily market $150 only 35% will be lured away by America needs money to shoes at the expense of those a sale, Miami-based Market provide for things like military who can't afford them. The Segment Research found. defense, government spending media is encouraging the Asian-Aericans are almost as and foreign trade. This is why compulsive obsession with likely to buy a sale item as a the consumer market is so shoes. familiar brand (45%each). Ag important right down to the Yet another issue has risen for African-Americans, 54% last dollar. America truly but this time it's distinctively said they consistently buy the wouldn't be what it is today if it cast at black women. Brown same brands and 41% buy wasn't for its democracy and states the light-skinned black what's on sale(6). capitalism and the thanks is due woman is the most common Some of the magazine's ads I to the people and that includes black woman in visual media found most offensive were all its citizens of color. and the preference of many arAt!!!!!~N.~ew!!!!swe!!!!e~k,!!Good;!!!!!!!!!Iwus!!!!!!!!ekeefri!!i!!!·'~Ig~ani!!!!d!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!c!!!!on~Lon page 8 Vanessa Woods Next, Clarence Smith, president of Essence, a magazine targeted to black women was invited to preview a group of ads accompanied with other Essence staff members. Benetton buys a lot of pages from Essence magazine. However, one of the eight ads did not pass. Benetton's Parisian agency shot photos of a racially mixed rowing crew and a white teacher tutoring a black child. Smith pointed out the pictures has a natural, equal and beautiful approach about them. A handcuff photo was even acceptable. Yet a portrait of a topless black woman nursing a white child was not acceptable. Generation of black women were forced to nurse white children while their own went hungry. Smith thought the picture was an anathema to blacks because it • Paid holidays • Paid training "A fantastic place to wort< and live" CHARGE! ffia= New. lower Interest rate! Get convenient credit with ECU MasterCard or VISA 13.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 2541y grace period! Serving oil UWPar/csfde employees ond students. I NQJA I Tallent Han Rm, 286 59&-2150 9,304:00 ATI'ENTION STUDENTS: SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ChanceUor's "Drop-In" Office Hours forVVednesday, Sept. 22nd wID be changed to Monday, Sept. 20th, 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. The original day ~ hours of: 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ivery VVednesday wiD tben resume back to Its original schedule lnWLLC353 TIMnlc You -RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 Supply a Demand: TIie lconomlcs ol laclsm tereotypin.g, ma lac conjures up a11 the negativ directors. Ad& p educed within Cormqpolitan and Vi: ni • Fai. P opl irat about. their tereotyptl!. ( '2) the t Few years pport this The w r man l ,- otyp Envi&ion tltal th r: arc c O itua · and taUIS, "' said h n, the is th ipeCl f n ep. Thi id . goo "'i.th and mu h lacking in Lhe hand of ·o male · O e and Marilyn lu:rn·Foxwort.h, a th niche ads. iche ad ar the femal. c.haracte II tba preM."nce of pe 50 of lor. is white and on hand is black j our ism profes or al exas when produ!i:er mgag in a promote mppli who ha rn conclusion, ong ignored and t.bey are handcuffi d. A&M Univer • 'who is writing a trat gy lb.at continu~& to found youn er looking kin in by whlte mer hams and Which i the captor or which book. n tl e hi tory of blacks in market con umers in a c rtain boul , fast r lief from manufacture , Black one could be a cruninal? advertsiogn(!5) , area spoci.fically m protect their headache.s, o a really great co mer are no e timal d Belletton' Parisian agency, a.MeU wheth r or nor it u at the gum{ 19). What about e to have, in a.ggr te. mor £Idorado crafted th picm.r • ex.pen e of the con ume:rs. dark:er · u : This kind f than 70 illion wonb of This past summ r. f There are cigarette, alcohol, raci m has played ro}e for the buying JXJWer, a ordmg w coinpleted raearch fo an and n le.er niche aw, bu ,t hut half century. Lena Home, r.a · ti prmoided by uirew ln.depenl tu<ty m ak.en arc th~ big e t Dorothy Dandridg and Brimmer & oci.al.J a eommunication coune. Vanena Woods prohlem fall. Predo:minant..ly Diahann Can-oU became the Washington, D.C., consulting rtalized how numb had wlut..e companie~ are wing fin · blac sex symbol a...cc.epted and marketing Iirm c•Bfa l)ee()ID ai.· r my shon )iv d black. tan prQm.oi.e more by whi Now we ha: e Coruurne.- 60~) , It's, all yem to p opaganda ext, Clarence mi , than a hundred billion dollan a Va.new Williams, Sad • Jamune m ttf'r of upply and d em , . (adver'li!ing) and how iL p · eudenl of~. a magazine y ar i ghet for meat.em.. Guy and trumy oth in mu.sic Peop e of col r do ha e th exploiu and n gl H ~o le of rar~trd to blacll 1omen W2.!l The mealu:n are retail d for "id and m0\lle11. To ,ny option to buy or take etr color. Racimi iu major inv:i.Cc d top mew a group, of -,o- 70 and g nenilly wo:r di may, the pre ence of othCT money uewere.All people of (lra~·back. in m·ertrnng. Th re ads a companied with other bet'!-t.een two and fiv wee-kl ·u t ethnic groups in ad · specially color are malun tiny p. are role ad: playm out &s.tnustaITmembera. to ak.e a fa hion r.at@mmt. ~ ati~ American ar-,ea1most forward in the market becau e w11Dtry' racial unre and Benetton buys a lot of page11 TheP t.he pen.on replaces the non..e,ti_stent. l.h ha -ea cignificam amounl coosumer marke · ng, from &snu:e magazi e. , ea~n with a totally new ext. there i the aspecl of of bU}'lng powe:r. Pe pie of Raci&m in adverti 'ng means However, one of th eight ru model According to ike con um.tt marketing. colo wanl quali woduca, negative message c nveyed to did not pa . Ben tton' figure Leo shows black mal According to FiK.her, Hispamc et· ntuaU, tbe1r n ed b.wc to people o c.olo:r from th media Parisian age ty b t photos ofa: ages 18-2 an app1i din the (62%) buy the sam food, b meL The U .. largely promoting the idea tha[ they racially m · ed rowing crew and 9.8$ f l:h e l0.8 billion be\ erage and homehoJd item depend on weal y e onomy are inferior. Therefor~, the a white teacher tutoring a black an ually for hoe (20). branw on a regular b.lli hil to be a ~i· ble nation-stat . media implif's or Uigg to child. Smith pointed out the Compani · heavily market 150 only 5% wi l be Jured away b)· Am rica a~ch money to 11.on-white8 I.hat they ha\•e an pic.tur h a. narural, equal shoes at th expert e of th e a sale, Miami-based arke provide for things like miluar • oblig· tion or right to di tort and beautiful approach bout who can't o d them. h Segmen Re&eatthfound. defense, gO\· mmenl spendin the images of people of color at them. • handcuff photo was media i encouraging the • ·an-Aericans ate ahno. t and foreign uad . TI.ti I why will. en ccep1ahle. li a .Portrait compubive bie:ssion 'th 1.ikeiy to buy we item rui a Lbe con wnt::r marke 1 Fir: t. ironically here not of a to leg black woman .!hoe . familiar brand (45%ea ) . importam righ n to the on.Jyi tbep:re nc ofrarim uringa"'•hitechildwasnoL Yetanothe.rissuehasri n for rican.aA.merican -4% lastdoUa:r, Am ricatruly in d , bu the lac of people of acceptabJ . Generation of but t i time iI'll distinctiv y said ey con iltent:ly uy the wouldn't be wh tit i today if il color as wi ll. egat.M.I.}' in black wom n were forced to cast al black. worn en. Brown same brands and 41 % buy wa n 'l for iu democra an portrayal create hostility for all nurse white c hildren while lh ir slate th light kinned bl ck hat'tt on sale(fi). c pitalis:m and h wan· i du people of color. However, own went h ungry. Smith woman i th mo t common Some of the znagazine' ad I to the peopJ and lh t include Y..ard remarb, 'The absence of thought the picture was an black woman in vi uaJ m di.a found most offen!live were all i citizen of color. blac in adv :rtising. mor~ than anathema to b]a.cb because i L and the p:rtlerence of many art w~dr,, Goodlwu.stlrapif,g and Com. on ~ 8 .--------------~---------.... .,,._~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~ •aag a great fall job! , A1 Gander Mountain. you c ·.ten good n , wo a convenient sched ulc, and till ha th tim ynu need for family. friends, sch or ~tfon. 1e're hiring upbeat individuals to hclp u:s 5ell and distribute our premier hunting. fishing and amping equipment, and we have hours mac are flexible enough to &t n:11.osr any Lif~tyle, So if you're ooking to" ·:Jg'' a super )Ob this fall , consider th · following: Telephone Sales Reps Wi rk fuU r pan-am • day. evening or night. A Jeasant phone anner, liiendJy pet"&lnality and bas· typingikeyboard skil15 are aD you need. W rehouse Personn.21 R turn Cler - Ful time, first hift. Typing of -W-50 wpm. M~t be able to filt 50 lbs. Pickers, ~ckr.l'S - FuU-time, a · shifts r- part-tint , pm-8 pm or ; p --9 m are availabl . Perfect for an ning hour.; or ilfl)'t ne look.in for ·cond inc me. Our team m mbcr5 enjoy: Good p:ty & i.nc:enfJ • 2 merclianills · unts Paid bolida31 Pa.id tra ning mere.u:d1 Com by uc pcnonncl offi. , and we'll fill u in on all th details. Th office · pen onday-Friday, am-5 pm and turday, R am-12 noon at P.O. Bo 128, H . W, WUmot,.WI 3192 orM ndayFrida1•, an1..(i, pm at 8338 llashingtnn Av . ult 105, cine., WI ,3406. (Con 'efliently located next 10 nsro da' R tauranL) @. Qllatdk 1Hormtauc: . .9"t. Equal Opp,ortmJty Emp/cly8" tM"l[W :A lantntic place work an in"' R YOU CHARGE! B3 a Int• mte! Get OOJlWJi1Jent ctmlt with E.CU MasterCard or VISA 3.8% APR wtth a $5 annual fee and 25-day giac.e period! Servfng ,rll UW Parladde employees and tudents.. [!«IIA I Tallent all Rm. 286 595-2 50 9:30-4:00 Al l£NTION STUDENTS: I SPECIAL ANNOUN·CEME T C anceUor' "Drop•ln' Offl ours for W dnesd i, Sept. 22 d will be c. ang d o onday, Sept. Z , 3:30 p. • 5:00 p.m. lbe o nal day &. 01115 of: 3:30 p.m. - 5•00 p.m. lvery Wednesd J wlll then re e IN.ck to Its orlpaal edule In WLLC 353 TIMnlifou LL 595-2287 RANGER NEWS, PAGE 8 & SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 EYE on the EDGE !Jy Steven Moore editor-illrchkJ Mycolumn, Eye on the Edge, will attempt to explore several controversial issues in an effort to stimulate thought and discussion. Whenever you .... -ee or disagree with my views, 1:o\~~1Ieyxpress yourself with a "-<el~l.-to the Editor. ihave noticed a sensitive issue still lingering in our consciousness todaycommonly called The Battle of the Sexes. Some people continue to debate the subject with misunderstandings and preconceptions about men and women. Bookstores try to offer answers by loading shelves with variations on the same themes-women's guides to understanding men and the complete guide to understanding the female gender. Talk shows like The Oprah Winfrey Show also try desperately to offer answers to this "heated" issue. I get extremely agitated, especially when I read or hear that "men will always do that" or "women will always be that way." I work at Wal-mart as an Electronics Associate, and I often notice silly squabbles between couples. As I was selling a VCR to a couple, I laughed as I noticed their use of common stereotypes. The man stated, "Oh honey, keep quiet ...you know that women are not electronically inclined," and the woman looked across at him and said, "men think they know everything." At first this seemed funny, but the expressions on their faces revealed something tragic about their relationship. They continued their back and forth exchange of harsh and cruel statements. It's disappointing to see how petty arguments can split a couple apart. Most of these disputes are largely due to how society has programmed us about men and women. We need to tear down these barriers, and eliminate the misconceptions about the sexes. James Thurber once said, "The wife who keeps saying, 'Isn't that just like a man?' and the hushand who keeps saying 'Oh well, you know how women are,' are likely to grow farther and farther apart through the years." lapply 8 .... and, cont. from pg. 7 I hope this will give all the people the incentive to contact the television networks, consumer product companies or even your local restaurant to give constructive criticism and compliments when thy are due. To see is to believe. Here are the sources I used for my study. One can find them at the Racine library. Amiel, Barbara. "Through the Lenses of Gender and Ethnicity." Maclean's 27 May 1991:15. Brown, Clinton J. ·Which Black is Beautiful?" Advertising Age I Feb. 1993; 19. "Inventing the Black Consumer Market." Ebony Nov. 1992:1. Fisher, Christy. "Minority Shops Hinge Sell on Specialty." Advertising Age 1Jul. 1991:18 "Poll: Hispanics Stick to Brand ..Asian Americans Shop For Good Price, and African Americans look for quality." advertising Age 15 Feb. 1993; 6 Leo,John. "The Well-Heeled Drag Runner." U.S. News 30 Apr. 1990;20 Phillips, Carol. "Data Cap" Wall Street Journal 19 Feb. 1993 R18. Rodkin, Dennis. "How Colorful Can Ads Get?" Mother jonesjan 1990;52. Ward, Adrienne. "What Role do Ads Play in Racial Tension?" Advertising Age 10 Aug. 1992:14. 1Letlefs to QJe qebitOf Dear Mr. Moore; I would like to rectify the optical illusion that Jeffery Weniger was trying to create in his most recent article in the Ranger. He stated that he •...Iived through the seventies once ... ., Well, I'm sorry to say, that if it happened allover again (the seventies), it would be the first time he could remember. Jeffery is trying to create the impression that he is a veteran, experienced writer who has seen more of the world than his fellow "fresh out of high school" students. 1 know for a fact that Jeffery is at least two years younger than myself, with me being twenty-two. Even I don't really remember the seventies except from what I see in family pictures and a few debilitating flashbacks of the hideous clothes my mother dressed me in when I was a child ...a very young child. Kids born in the late seventies spent most of that decade in diapers. Bythe time most kids born in the early to mid-seventies have memories they recall vividly,those memories occured in the eighties. Stuff like Blondie and roller skating at the local rink. Those year we can saywe lived through. And personally, the thought of going through that again terrifies me more than the seventies ever could I And by the way, bell bottoms were out offashion in the first few years of 1970. My ·70's" expert says that when she married in 1975, all that was left of bell bottoms was a slight flare in the in the hemline. Bell bottom belonged to the sixties. I hope you don't say that you lived through that decade also! The next fashion to become extinct was the "young yuppie in the business suit"look. Before you attempt to insult a lifestyle you have not truly experienced. as you say you have, why not talk to those that have. There are plenty of people who would be willing to oblige you. You may find that it wasn't as bad as you "remembered ." p.s. We the readers would love to see a photo of you in 1970 so we can approximate your agel Sincerely, Brigitte Hauser Dear Mr. Moore: I wish to reply to Brian Matsen, author of "The Silent Cry-A Christian Perspective." During the 1992/'93 school year, Mr. Matsen's writings appeared regularly in the Ranger- News. While 1 found his ideas to be somewhat unorthodox and radical, I was able to dismiss them as simply over-zealous. Now, however, Mr. Matsen has gone too far. In calling himself a "voice for the mainstream Christian population," he has taken a great deal too much upon himself. I consider myself a Christian; however, I would never allow Brian Matsen to be my "voice." While I believe that Mr. Matsen may have the right ideacertainly it is good to be a Christian and to share those beliefs with others-he does not or cannot communicate those ideas effectively. I feel safe in saying that I, and probably the majority of this campus (Christians and non- Christians alike), find his articles extremely offensive. The Lord does not want us to point fingers or pass judgement on others. Instead, he asks us to "Co and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit (Matthew 28:19)." Instead of following this command, Mr. Matsen's method of sharing his faith appears to involve simply spewing rhetoric and misinterpreted Bible passages. The Bible can be interpreted any way that anyone chooses; even Satan can quote the Bible (see Matthew 4:1-10 and Luke 4:1-13). As they read now, Mr. Matsen's articles are confusing, non-sensical gibberish; people are being turned away from Christianity, rather than to it. Remember, we must "open men's eyes, not tear them out." Until you can get off of your soap box and have a reasonable Christian discussion of your beliefs, Mr. Matsen, please do not presume to call yourself a Christian voice. A Concerned Christian, Traci A. Kitelinger Dear Mr. Moore: I too am one of the many students who have viewed the new Ranger format and like it. However, all of the fancy prin t styles and pictures do not seem to override the fact that the Rang",' has changed drastically in content - I'm not sure it's for the better. I recall when reading the Ranger-consisted of pertinent student news. Things that were important regarding students directly, not the political games being played while discussions of religion, upward mobility, and abortion are being discussed. My original concern is that, while the new- Chancellor is very irn portan t to our student lives, the publishing of his complete speech may have been a bit overboard. I personally hope that all will go well, and I welcome Chancellor Stockwell to the position with open arms. However, as a student who has been burned one too many times by all of the "great expectations," I just wonder how much of the promises will really come true. My advice to the Ranger is simply cut down on the overpowering publicity. Students will come to a Chancellor who is willing to listen to students, not to a man who is overpublicized. Finally, my greatest disappointment with the new Ranger is a pair of articles regarding religion. I have never been so appalled as I was when the rash generalizations of Christianity were made. Furthermore, my anger was intensified when I saw the same author's article about abortion. A man who uses nothing other than biblical references to attempt to support his weak, colored view of abortion should be taken out and shot. What person ever gave him the power of authority of the effects of abortion. Granted, I believe that every individual should be allowed his or her own opinion of what is right regarding abortion however, when writing this opinion, state that it is only an opinion. As a woman who stands strong and proud behind the Pro-Choice view point, I really wonder how he can sleep at night knowing that not only does he think that by writing this article he has the authority to tell me what to do with my body, but that his view was accepted by the Parkside student body. WRONGI I ! Things are deftnitely changing at the new Ranger. Now, let's take the time to change them for the better or ALL students on campus, not just the ones who have a column in the Ranger. Thank you. RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 7 R S, b_j Siet't:'11 MWl't ed.itor--iu-cl:iif 2: -l. BER 16 th d Ethnicit .9 r. Ad. Pl. Ra al 1Letters ta <!ellitor Dear Mr., re: r would Ii e to rectify the optical ill i n th.at Jeffery , 'emger rrvu1g to cre te in b1 mo t rec.enc article m t.he Rm , He tated tha l he ~ .. .livr-d through the a·e a one ~ W ll, rm sorr)' lo say. t.ha.1 t l bapp n(:d al] over again (d1 . •entie,), it would be lhe first nm he ould remember. efle ts lr i.ng LO c ace the tmpr ·s · n that h i \'eteran, expen a ed writer who ha., more of tlu~world Lhan bi fellov,,r ~fresh out of higl hooi~. tud n . know For a fact thatje ry 1 atleas twn y r }'ounger t.han m elf, w1tb mt" bei g Mem:y•two. E ·en I don' r 11)' remember the e\'enrie e -cept from bat 1 see in family icture and a few debih ·ng f1a3hbac of the hideorn clothes mother dre sed m hen child ... a ,·ery young chtld. Kid! born in he late ·¥en lies .pen m f of thac decade in du.pers. By the um mo l kids born in th arly mid eutie ha,e memolie th ·yre(.'..3.\1 i\idly, lhose mexn rie~ ocrured inc rely, Brigitte Hau er D ar tr. Mo r •: ear r. Moor ; ucemed Christian, Traci Kitcling r Thank ou. 7 'ifANGER NEWS, PAGE 9 "Someone you can tell everything to and someone who is with you during good and bad times" SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 ,.he Greal Gambling ftaseo of 1113 Gabe Kluka "Viva las Vegas" -Elvis Presley "Hit Me." -Isabella Rosellini in Blue Velvet "Andy, we should get the hell out of here 'cause we're broke." -Me Three weeks ago, Andrew Patch and I decided to take a little trip up to the Oneida Casino in Green Bay to try and win a big pile of money. Itwas a trip that was inspired by a monetary thrashing we both took a week earlier, while betting on dogs running in circles. Oddly enough, gambling out of spite does not seem to be the wise thing to do. After work, at about 5;30, Andy picked me up at my house in Racine, and on the night before school started, we started out on a trip that I was sure would only take two hours. We also figured out that we didn't know the directions to the casino, but we saw a sign in Milwaukee, and figured that we should easily be able to find our way. Our plan was to speed 'up to Green Bay, gamble until ten, and then be back at home by midnight counting our fortunes. So, with three dumb assumptions under our belt, we headed off into the north woods. Two and a half hours later Patch and I were at a Citgo station somewhere in Green Bay asking directions; we had apparently taken quite a large wrong turn, but fortunately we were back on track and standing in awe of the Oneida Casino about fifteen minutes later. The Oneida Casino is essentially a large pole barn with a lot of slot machines, Blackjack tables and Bingo seats. There are a lot of flashing lights, but not much in the way of wall decorations. We wandered through the forest of one arm bandits, and found two seats at a Blackjack table. The game of Blackjack is relatively simple, even odds game of cards that moves very quickly, which is why it is so popular with gamblers. I am sure that the majority of you out there in Parkside land have played it so I won't go into the gory details. I do wish that someone had gone over the gory details with me, because my wallet began bleeding at a rapid pace as soon as I sat down and started to play. As I was losing more and more money, Patch seemed to be winning, and was at one point about fifteen dollars ahead. Now this may not sound like a lot of money, but when you are down forty, it is flfty five bucks away from where you are. Fortunately for my ego, the dealer put together a remarkable string of hands that included back to back "Someone who you can trust to stand behind you." Blackjacks, a three seven twenty one, and a seven card twenty, to put Mister Patch's money in the same crapper mine went down. At about ten thirty, we had taken enough abuse and walked away from the table shaking our heads at the brilliance of our plan to gain a fortune, or at least the price of one book. However, I had not quite had enough, and in a desperate act, I got about five bucks in quarters, and threw it into a slot machine. Well, oddly enough, I won back about half the money I lost ( I am being an optimist). so I only threw about twenty-six bucks away. At about twelve thirty, Andy and I stopped in the "SuperSaver" in Port Washington to get some food, and some caffeine, so that we would stay wide awake for the ride home. We browsed through the health food, and picked up a bag of Ruffles, some "Garlic Toasties", and a twelve pack of Diet Pepsi. This little stop started a conversation that basically went like this until we got back to Racine; "Gabe, we suck at gambling." "Yeswe do Andy" "This was a dumb idea Gabe, probably dumber than going to the dog track last week." "Yesit was Andy; it was definitely dumber than going to the dog track last week." "We're stupid Gabe." 'Yes Andy, we are." "Someone who doesn't tell your business to your parents!" Wendy Orlowski (Benlor/art education) Wendy M. Wise Ounlor/soclology) "Someone you can share many secrets with and not have to worry about finding out those secrets" "A person you can talk openly with and who you can trust wholeheartedly." Joshua Bruschuk (8ophomorelpr.med) Craig Rebro Ounlor/communlcatlon) "Someone who's always there when the going gets tough." Deborah Morgan (senior/psychOlogy) RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 PAGE 9 OFFICIAL QUOTE . OR THE DAY by Raymond G. w·ggins Grap ic Designe fo 1h19' R~~ "Cope witli it. " Teri Jacobsen "'Someone you can tell everything 10 and someone w o is with you during good a d ba times'' E P T EMBER 16, l 93 ha Gr• at Iambi I sea • 111 3 "'Vi,-\'a la egas" -ElVl!i Pr q• Hi Me." •I be'lla Rmellini i.n Biue Vel 'el ~Andy, we should ge the hell out of her 'c:au · w 'n: broke." •Me Three weeks ago. Andrew Patch and decided to take a little trip up to he On ida ~mo in Green Bay to try and wm a ig pi1 f money. t, a trip that was lll pired by a monetary t.h.rashing both LOok a ee · earlier, while be ting n dog, numing in circ1a Oddly nough, gambling oul f pite doc noL seem to b th wi thing t do. After work, at about 5:30. Andypic d me p tmy hou in Racine, and on t.he night before chool t.arr d, we started ou on trip I.hat 1 was !'iure wo · ld on.I take two hours. 1e al figur d out I.bat e didn't know th dll' tions. to casino, but e 1a • a flign u.1 "MJ.Jwauk. e, d figured that we hou.1d easily be abJe to find o r way. Our plan was to speed up 10 Gree1 Bay, gam 1 un tiJ ten, and men be c'k at home by midnighr counting our fo runes. So, "'--ith tb.r dumb assumptiom under our ell, e beaded off into th north woodr.. Two and a half hour I ter Patch and ere at a Cltg tation omewhere ·n Gr; n Bay asking dir tio ; we had apparently taken quu.e large \IITong turn, but fortun tely w were bac n tra and Atanding in awe of the Oneida c.asino abou fif en min te. la er. Th On ida Qui.no ti\ · tially a lar · e polt: bar "',t a lo or lo ma hi.n Blackjac · tab e and Bingo a . There are a lot of fl.ashing ligb , bu n t mucll m. th wa of wall decoration , \V :andcrt:d through the forest of one ar bandi ~. and found two a ata Bladjadoablc. The game of 81ac:kjac.k. is retati el)' s·mple, e'\'e odd game of Carra that O\' \ •r qui.c y. ·hich h)' ; ti so popular i.th gam le . I am ure that lhe majority of 'O oul 1ere in Par 1 land ha\· played it so 1 ·on't go into he gory det.ri . T d wish that !ltOmeo had gon o ·er the gory details with me, beraw my wall t bepn b}eetling at a rap· d pa oon I !ia.L down and staned to play. M was losing mo e and mor money, Patch med to be winning, au at one pomt abo l- fifi en dollars ah d .• • ow lhil may not • n like a lot f ntonev, but when you are down orcy, Lt i1I fifty five bu away from ihe e ou are. Fortuna.tel}' for y ego, th deal r put together remark.a.bl~ i.nng hand th t incJuded ba LO bac "Someo e who you can trust to stan . behind you." ·Someone who do sn t ell your business to yo r parents!" andy Orl owski (Sanlorial't Id catlo ) Wendy M. Wtsa Ounlorlsoclology) "Someone you can share ma y secrets with and not ave to worry about finding out hose secrets" R EWS - YOUR #1 .. A per on you can ta k openly rth and who you an trust wholeheartedly." IJon) OURCE - 'Someone who's always there en the gain ets toug . ." or/ cho ogy) RANGER NEWS, PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 ;;1 I TRY A WHOLE OR HALF••• ANYWAY YOU SLICE IT, IT'S SUPER! An overly generous portion of freshly shaved roast .... -._. ._._._. __ ._._._._._._._._._._._._.... beef and turkey, Swiss and cheddar cheeses, sliced tomato, cucumber, and red onion ... all on a freshly baked (AND REALLYBIG)french roll. _', ,;~,,,~j,\$W.:~";:'m,,,.~I1Th'l\fu~W~';~'W'9tt*Pi>j i&'f~~' ~,~EiiiiRTAIN SECTION.... .A' mt, ;.d--i-@.~~ Entertainment Week NT Television can be a wasteland for the average viewer. Thankfully, there are some good television shows out this season. There are many duds out there but there are a few quality show you can watch. Get Mad on Thursdays. On Thursday nights, NBC runs a well written show called Mad About You. It's a funny, well written show about married life and relationships. The characters are believable and fun to watch. If you like police drama, I'd highly recommend The Comrnish. The series revolves around police commissioner Tony Scally. He looks like a real life person, not a perfect model. The stories are well written, the plot holds you attention, and its fun to watch. Saturday nights, ABC 9 PM. The John Laroquette Show is a great show which revolves around Jack Hammond, a recovering alcoholic. The humor is dry and has an edge to it, giving the show a grip in reality. The sets look like something from the movie Blade Runner, a definite plus. Tuesday nights, NBC 7 P.M. Monday nights are dominated CBS. At 8 P.M. you should watch Murphy BTOW1. Its topical humor is witty and well written. Loue and War, which I think is Mad lite, isn't all that bad ofa show. Nothem Exposure has to be the dominating show on 1V right now. Ifyou don't know what it's about, you don't know what you're missing. It's a funny show with a little bit of drama thrown in. Myfavorite show on any network has to be Stm' Trek: The Next Generation. Ifyou hate science fiction, please skip this paragraph. Next Generation is, in my opinion, the best television show in years ( Next to HiU Street Blues.) Where else can you find drama, full characters, and a hint of subtle comedy every week. Plus you cano zip off into the 23rd century and have fun. Roadhouse Saloon & Eatery 657-7888 6208 Greenbay Rd. Kenosha 1'2 Mile North of Hwy, 50 on Greenbay Rd. Come 'or the Food, Stay 'or the Fun! ~'J..~~.~.~..r~.~~c::':.'.:~..,~!.'~~~I..c~.:::'.~'..r.'.,~..~!'~~.~. .~~.'!~.~ EveryThursdayNight EveryFriday Night EverySaturdayNight FreeRailDrinksand LadiesNight BuckNight TappedBeer:Miller, FreeDrinks $1.00Rail Drinks, MillerUte,Genuine $1.00 Bottles(domestic) Draft. in 16oz. taps From9 p.m.to 1a.m. From8 p.m.to midnight From8 p.m.to midnight $5.00Cover $3.00Cover $2.00Cover Looking for Fall Volleyball T~ms -No Fee- PARKSIDE PREVIEW THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 compiled by Betty Mcilvaine Athletics for Students: call 2159 regarding use of pool and gyms w/validated !D. Foreign Film Series: "Proof' (Australia) award winner, 7:30 pm, Union Cinema. Season ticket averages $1.00 per film w/student discount. Sierra Club Meeting, program; "The Importance of Butterflies," 7 pm at Messiah Lutheran Church, 4901 Durand, Racine. SATURDAY,SEPT. IS Cross Country Annual Midwest Collegiate Open, Women's; Noon. Men's: 12;45 pm, At Parkside. Indonesian Shadow Puppet Play & Gamelan Orchestra at the Field Museum in Chicago (Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive). Performance at I pm. 1-312-922-9410, ext 288. Foreign Film Series: "Proof," (Australian) award winner, 8 pm, Union Cinema: season tickets at the door. Kenosha- Spaghetti Dinner, Noon to 5 pm., Moose Lodge, 3003 30th Ave., $5.50. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Afternoon Open House w/ movie break and potluck; sign up at the Women's Center (2170) for location and directions. Foreign Film Series: "Proof," 2 pm, Union Cinema- Australian award winning film, Monthly Stamp Show, VFWHall, 661839th Ave., Kenosha. 10 am to spm. MONDAY,SEPT. 20 Panel Discussion, "How Student Aid and State Aid Affect Each Other." w/ The Welfare Warriors, the Financial Aid Dept. and Social Services. Molinaro 113 at Noon. TUESDAY,SEPT. 21 VOLLEYBALL AT HOME, Robert Morris, IL, 7pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK SOCCER AT HOME, Lakeland College, WI at 4pm. MUSIC- Noon Concert Series; songs of Margaret Bonds- soprano and piano. Free, CART 0118. Recruitment Fair, Main Place. 9am to 3pm. Movie; "Who Framed Roger Rabbit," Union Cinema, 7pm. $1.00 for students, $2.00 for others. .. OVERBEARD Official who remains mnamed in East Hampton, ".Y., about the threat of a ful1- :hrottle paparazzi assault fueled )y rumors thatJohn F. Kennedy ir, and Daryl Hannah plan to ie the knot Saturday at the ~ong Island beach burg of the ich and famous: "There'll be helicopters all over that beach. It'll look like Vietnam." RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALl':. 595-2287 RA EWS 19,93 PBftllll RSDAY, S 16 Athl ti for Srud n ; c:all 2159 regardin · use of po and gym /validated ID. Entartainmant Weak ustralia) wiRner. m. •erage rum w / tud nt Tclevisio can be a. w.i5teland for vievi'er. hanliully, then-me h . OU t . eaon. Th re ai-e many duds but ther ar-e few how watch. Get Mad on Thursdays. On Thunday nigbr.s, NBC run a well written b call d About You. It' a v.•elJ written: how abou married life and relatioruhlps. The characters are be iew.ble and fun to watch. Hyon like police drama, I'd hight r mmend The CoDl.lDllh. The~ r ·olvea arowid police commi.Slione,Tony He looks Ii e a real r e person, no a perfect m,odel. The torie.5 are ell wrinen th plot holds you ttention. and ii& fun to wa ch. Saturday nights. C 9PM. T john Laroqu tte ow a great mhow which revoJ s Every Tburaday Night Free RaI D nks and Tapped Beer. MIiier, 1Ue11" Ute, From 9 pm. a.5.00 Cover aroundJa k. Hammond, a recm•ering alcoholic. l'he humor i11 -dry and h ~dge to it,, giving the how a grip · n r al" ty. The :rem look like m thing fr m t:be mo-,.<ie Bl rl Runner, defin·te plu·. Tu day nigh P. • 'lond y rugh u, are dominat d by CDS. At P,yo should v,,atch Mu,,-ph:, Brown. Its topical hwn r i witty and welJ written. Low-W4T, v,•bi 1 ink i lite, · n l all that had of a how. otht:ro &:porurt bas to be th dominating ow on 1V rigbt now. rr you don't know wha it's abo t, yo d n't what you 'r n• a fwmy show w:ilh a Little bit of drama thrown iy favorit how on any network has to be Siar Dt · ~ !-.~ Get,emii(m. If you bate cience fiction, please !kip lhi5 paragraph. • exl Genm1tian i • m opinion. th best televi · n how iin yean - L toHiU :rm Blua.) Where els (aD. find<lm.a.. fun Characle • and ·n o subU comedy every week. Phu you cano zip off into the 23rd century and hav Road ouse Salaon ery 65'1-'1888 6ZG G-rl~W Rel. K 1/Z 11• wy. Sa ~ E e,y Fr1day Nlghl ladtes Night Free Drinks From 8 p.rn. mid ight $3 00 Caver Ev ry satu y N 1 Buck Nigh $1.00 Rai Dri ks 1.'00 Bottles (domestic) In i 8 oz. taps rom B p.m. to midnight 2.00 Covar ~I ena Club!\. ling, p.rqgram: '"The lmporumc ofButterilies," 7 pm at ie · h Lutheran Gbur • 4901 Durand, Racin . SATUBD , SEPT. 18 GrOM Country Annual · ~e t Collegiate n, Yl men' · oon. M o' ; 12: • m. Par 'd • ludo wi had Mu umi Chi Performance a 1-312-922-9410, Puppel Play Gam 1an Oreb tra t e F1eld (RoO!C\'cl.L at Lake hor Drive), pm. 288. ( wtralian) award win , 8 pm. atth d oo to 5 pm., foose l.odg , 300 SUNDAY, SEPT.19 After -oo H u movi t". • k potluc~ a the Women' ~te (2170) or location and direction Monthly lamp bow, VFW Hall, 6618 39th ve., Kenoma. IO am o4pm. MONDAY,S • 20 Pan l Di ion, H d and tale Aid . ect Each 0th . 'fA•/ The Welfare ~arrion, the Hnancial Aid DepL cial. Services. olinaro ll3at N n. TUFSDAY. EPT. 21 , THOM:£ , Ro rt Morri I I , 7pm. WED ESDAY, SEPT. HI AM • HEJUTAGE WEEK HOME Lakeland College WI 4pm. MUSIC oon Concert Series· ,o.ngs MargaceL Bond&, soprano and iano. Free. CART Dll . .&eauitm Dl Fair, Main Place, 9am to 3pm. tor ~ ms Fee- Movie: "'Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Union Cinema, 7pm. Sl.00 for tudent:5, 2.00 ' r others. RA EWS - YO - ~·-;- .:-r , I ·. . . ', ~ - I RY WHO E HA SLIC SUPE ••• overiy g nerous sha d beef a d turkey, Swiss and cheddar cheeses, sliced onion... 11 bak:ed (AND REALLY BIG) fr nch roll. _.. .. 0 1ria] w h remain . mnamed in Eas Hampton, • ..• about the threat of fuU. hroule paparazzi a.Mault fueled JY rumo LhatJohn .F. Kenn d) r. and Daryl Hannah Ian LO je lhe knot Saturday at the .. ong bl d beach burg of the · ch famom: ''There'll b helicopter all er that beach. L'll look. hk~ RCE - CAL 595-2287 RANGER NEWS, PAGE 11 iiiii.····· M •R••E••V••I•E••WS ~(7'!~1~" FORTRESS SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 NT (DavisEntertainment) R Stafring: Christopher Lam bert (Highlander), Kurtwood Smith (Robocop), Loryn Locklin. desert. We don't know what desert, which is only part of the problem with this film, Owned and run by the Men'<Iel Corporation, prisoners are easily regulated with a behavior-eontrol device called the "intestinator," and can become intestinated for such things as unauthorized thought processes or failure to behave, all at the discretion of a somewhat sadistic prison director (Kurtwood Smith). Our hero realizes he must find a way to be reunited with his wife, although he knows that once you're inside the fortress, you do not escape alive. Director and "carnage-meister, .. Stuart Gordon, better ""illiiiI known for the 1985 • horror film, Re- Miiillilliill Animator, tries science fiction for a second time after his 1990 big screen failure, /Who!fox. His horror movie gore tends to surface in this new science fiction thriller, and the special effects may be disappointing for some science fiction aficionados. While the idea is fresh, it is spoiled by several implausible scenes and too many gaps in the unanswered questions of the plot. What starts om with a spark of appeal ends with a dissatisfying fizzle. Director: Stuart Gordon (Re-Animator) lmagine a world where a form of identification is a universal product code tattooed on your forearm. Imagine a world where an authoritarian government deems having more than one child a crime and a just cause for incarceration. This is the United States of the future in Fortress featuring French actor Christopher Lambert, best remembered for his role in the film Highlander, and newcomer Loryn Locklin who portray a hushand and wife team illegally attempting to cross the U.S. border into Mexico. Consequently discovered by a border guard, they try to escape. But Lambert is wounded and captured by border police. He is sent to a hidden, maximum security prison called the Fortress, a 3~story underground penitentiary located somewhere in the Rating: 4 SW£LL~ 'A- ~ '1(;;,"'.~' . ~ INSTANT VIDEO GUIDE Joe Kane AU videos are rated on a scale from zero to ten. .......•;.....• Job Openings . In The Parkside Union Applications being taken now for: Student Manager - must be 21 years of age or older and have a minimum overall GPA of 2.5. Evening and Weekend work. Bartenders - for special events. 21 years of age or older. Evening and Weekend work. Bowling Mechanics - Lane Maintainence and light mechanical work on AMF Pin-Setters. Experience . Preferred. Clip on dotted line and save r---------THE-PARKsiIiE--iiNioN---------~ "You've Got Our Number" 595 Menu Hotline 2689 Info. Center 2345 Union Square Pizza Delivery 2690 Rec. Center 2695 Facilities Reservations 2294 ~------------------------------------------------------------------~ Clip on dotted line and save HEY GANG! IT'S ... MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN UNION SQUARh Sept. 20 DENVER at KANSAS CITY 8:00P.M. Big games coming . Oct. 25 - VIking/Bears Nov. 8 - Green Bay/Kansas City RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 EWS E II ENTERTAI SECTION •••••••••• REEL REVIEWS~( .••••••••.• ?),, FORTRESS (Da" · Enc.ertamim n t) It !arring: Chn toph r l.amber (Highlander), urt.wood mith (Robocop), Loryn ocklin. IhreCtO.r: Sruar Gordon (Re-Animator) Imagine a orld her' a. form of 1dentifica -on i a unh:enal product code tattooed Oil fO f forearm, Im gine a w rld here an authontarian gm mm md n having m r th n n child a crime and a just cause for incarceration. Thi~ is the U ited Sta.ta of the f tur in f'm1rm featuring French acto Christopher Lambcn, best rem m bered for hi role in the filin High/a uter, and nrv.·comer Loryn Locklin who portra a h band and wife tJ am illegally attempting to cro Lhe U. . bo der mto Mexico, Consequently di O"o' ed by a border guard, they try to escape. But Lambert 1 ounded and capmr d by border po.lk . He i e L ta a. hidden, maximum erurity prison called the Fortre· , a S!-story underground penhenliary located ,omewhere in me deserL W.e don't know what de n, whi h i only parl of th p obkm wilh ilii film. Owned and run by e ~•'IeJ Corporation, prhone are easily r gulated with a behaYior- trol de oi.c called th "intestinator, • and can become int tinat d foi;- uch !hin.g unauthorized thought p oce es or failur o behave, all at the discr ti n of a somewhat di tic prison director tKurtwood ' th). Our hero realizes he must find a way to be reunited wi llis wife. although he know11, that ce you•re inside th forire you do not exape alive. Director and INSTANT VIDEO GUIDI JoeKa,ie All videos ar. ra ttd on a scale from :urn lo ten. SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 NT JobOpen"ng In he Parkside Union Appllcatians being taken now for: Student Manager - must be 21 years of age or older and have a m,inimum overall GPA of 2.5. Evening and Weekend work. Bartenders - for special events. 21 years of age or older. Evening and Week ,end work. Bowling Mechanics Lane Maintainence and light mechanical work on AMF Pin-Setters. Expenence Preferred. Clip on dott d line and sa e r - -T 1HE PARKs1DE- uNioN , "You've Got Our umber'' 1 nu Hotlin l Union Square Pizza Del' ery I Facmties Reservations 2689 2690 2294 Info. Center Rec. Cante Cl'ip on dotted lme and are HEY GANG! IT'S ... at KA SA CITY 8:00 P.M. CALL 595-2287 595 2345 2895 --------------J RANGER NEWS, PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 1 10. escort the movies faster. i,",',',','.:. ~v~~~~~~ t~~:;::1 with the 8. After they sign a there's :;: ~t~fo;:U~lb:~~our left eye, Co"" seal reads ::~:i: ofthe ~"", ~'~'"6. I get I~·~~ be get invited Letterman. 3. french President can't 2. have be a 1. Secret service code name: "Buttafuoco." Tap Albums 1. Billy Joel '''Sleepless in Seattle' Soundtrack" "Blind Melon," Blind Melon "Janet," Janet Jackson 5. "Black Sunday," Cypress Hill "Core," ''The Bodyguard' Soundtrack" 8. "Prornleee and Lies," UB40 a Grip," Aerosmith "Unplugged ... " Kidding I I I Here's what every American could have if money owed on national debt were distributed nationwide: II 1. A 1993 Escort 2. Nine Day Caribbean cruise 3. Fifty compact sound discs 4. Four 24-inch color 1V's 5. Ten Super Bowl tickets 6. Four hundred bags of peanut M&Ms Ten shares of Ford stock thousand Big Macs, with fries World Features Syndicate lil!1 Johnny Carson, retired talk show host, will be one of five American to receive the distinguished Kennedy Cen ter Honors for lifetime contributions to American culture. The other recipients announced Wednesday in Washington, D.C., will be Arthur Mitchell, founder of the Dance Theatre of Harlem; conductor Georg Solti; gospel singer Marion Williams; and the composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim. Their contributions will be celebrated at a Kennedy Cen ter gala December 5, which will be taped to air later. x TOPPING CHOICES Sausage, green peppers, onions, pepperoni, Canadian bacon, black olives, mushrooms, hot peppers. PIZZA 8" Cheese Pizza $3.20 8" 1 Topping $3.99 4.15 8" 3 Topping $4.35 10" 1 Topping $4.99 10" 2 Topping $5.49 10" 3 Topping $5.69 14" Cheese Pizza $5.45 14" 1 Topping $6.10 14" 2 Topping $6.59 14" 3 Topping $7.09 SANDWICHES Grilled Chicken Filet $3.49 Bacon Burger Basket.. $3.39 Pizza Burger Basket.. $3.09 Alpine Burger Basket $3.09 Jack Burger Basket $3.09 Cheeseburger Basket... $3.19 Plain Burger Basket.. $2.99 DELIVERY PROGRAM FOR CAMPUS HOUSING Hours for Delivery: Monday - Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tap Singles 1. Drearntover" Carey '(~ 2. Can1 Falling Love," UB40 . 3T.a"gWTheoaommp! Ther.e it L~~f~fi~~fs~;~;;:ylum '.J,.I.,>,.,!:,.I.", Will There," Michael Jackson 8. Lately," 9B.il"lTyhJeoerliver Dream ," .1TOo.n"yIfl TI ohandilTnoonLeolot," 'I. ~ r J) t<.',..,, ~ -,' ,. \~J1L' .~' ill 1.~.t :~lJ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::::~::;::::::;::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::'::::::;::i::::::;::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::;::::;;:~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::.~::::.:::;:::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::;:::~;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.~: MISCElLANEOUS U.F.O.'s : $.99 with Ranch or Pizza Sauce Chef Salad ~ $2.75 Garden Salad $2.99 BEVERAGES Snapple $1.29 ea Ice Mountain $1.09 ea Pepsi $1.15 It Diet Pepsi $1.15 It Mountain Dew $1.15 It Slice $1.15 It & RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 Top Teo: Poking fun •• his l deadly earnest image, Vu» IT ~:~~~~: ~=y~D ;;:~• :J Sep1embcr 8th. He compiled a ,1 «>p ten list whb the bcSI puu of •· thejob7 4. You don't have to funny to oet Invited on Letterman . You get to eat all the trench fries the Preeldent get to. You don't have to a great speller. servioe t. "Buttaluoc:o." Police eeoort gets you to ❖• the movies faster. Tap Albums :',?- 9. I played tetherball with the ;.'.f.'.;.: Inventor oflethertlell. "River of Dreams," Billy ,.. bill, 2. •s1eep1esa in Seattle' tots of free pens. Soundtrack" \ 7. If you close your left 3. "Blind Melon; Blind Melon } the &eal on the podium reads 4. "Janet; Janet Jac;bon ·l "President of the United 5. "Black Sunday; Cypress HIii t.i States." 6. "Core; Stone Temple Pilots l ~~ intellectual rights to my 7. "Thndte ~guarcr ,... ..,,.,_,es. Sou ra~~ 1 5. Dan Quayle and Gerald 8. "Promises and Lies; UB40 ~ Ford are pretty easy to beet 9. "Get a Grip." Aerosmith ~, during Vice Presidents Week 10. •unplugged ... And ··" on •Jeopardy!" Seated, · Rod Stewart ffi Slngl• 1. "Oreamlover" ,Mariah Caltty "Can't Help Falllng in Love." 3. "Whoo111p! (There It is)," Tag Team 4. •11; Janet Jackson 5. "Runaway Tarin,"Sou/Asy/vm 6. "Right Here (Human Nature)-Oowntown; SWV 7. "WIii you be There; Michattl Jackson "Lately; Jodeci 9. "The river of Dream; Silly.Joel 10, "If I had no Loot." · Tony/ Tonfl Tone/ ~,,·· , ,,;,; I , ' 111,,"l ·: ,:.-,❖"«;i/.(,:V ;- ❖X•W ::; ,x- <:»»~ ... '.:< ?"-0{~/..:;:: ~ :r...:~:•··;.::-,v.r.❖•. :<~~:?;::-:.:,..9.•~•:(.«.,:~:--;~-:«_:(.•.-:x ,x· .. , ". .,. ·-~,r,·•· ··.·,:.;,;. No Here's what every American could bav~ money owed on nauonwide: I. 2. Nine Day Caribbean crwse S. F'tfty 24-inch color Ten Super tickets ofpeanul 7. 8. One Macs. Kudos host. dutinguished Kennedy Center HonOI'$ for lifetime t0 rulcure. recipien1S announced Wednesday in washington, D.C., will be Arthur Mitchell. founder of the Dance Theatre of Harlem; Sol ti; the composer lyricist Stephen Sondheim. Their contributions celebrated al a Kennedy Cent.er gala December which will taped tO air later. Pan iltPi.z.za· ~ PIZZA ............................... ..................................... 8" 2 Topping ..................................... $4.1 S ..................................... 10" Cheese Pizza ............................. $4.25 1 O" ................................... ................................... 1 O" ................................... ............................. ................................... 6.I0 ................................... ................................... TOPPING CHOICES SANDWICHES ........................ Basket. ........................ Chicken Jack Basket ......................... $3.15 Basket. ......................... ........................ ............................ Basket. ........................ Basket ........................... MISCELLANEOUS .............................................. ........................................ .................................... 2. 99 BEVERAGES ........................................ ............................... ............................................. 1.1 S ...................................... 1.1 s .............................. 1.1 S .............................................. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER PLEASE CALL EXT 2690 (UNION SQUARE GRILL) CASH "COB CARDS" ACCEPTED . 2287 I , 'I £ RANGER NEWS, PAGE 13 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 (LUBCOLUMNS Rangerwelcomes articles announcing club events, for more Information call 595·2287 or stop in at the Ranger office. PAl bringing FUN and Enjoyment to the Student lady Club QIA Chris Tishuk Feature Editor For this week's edition of club Q&A, I met with the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) president Rebbeca Stenstrup. She began her work on PAB four years ago on the live entertainment committee and worked up to team coordinator of film and video. Last year, she served as vice president and this year president I discussed with her the responsibilities of the PAB and their plans for the upcoming year. CT: What does the PAB do? RS: We put on approximately 95% of all campus activities ranging from comedians, hypnotists to bands, movies, and plays such as Oklahoma and Lost in Yonkers. CT: What goals do you have for this school year? RS: Over the summer we made five or six goals for ourselves. We wanted to do an open house- which was last week. We have recruitment goals. We want to have 15 people by the end of October. CT: How could someone join the PAB? RS: Just stop down. We are located down the hallway behind the Union info desk. Just stop in and we'll make you part of the family. CT: What events do you have planned for this year? RS: Last night we had the comedian Brad Perry. We have a lot of events planned for this year. Tonight we are showing Who Framed Roger Rabbit which is free for all students. CT: Are all the movies going to be free this year? RS: Yes! All the movies will be free for students and one dollar for guests. CT: How do you decide which acts to book? RS: That is very difficult. We get so much information and there are so many acts. What we do is we like to see all of the performers before we book them. We go to the NACA conference, which is the National Association for Campus Activities. Many of the acts we book are there and then we get the chance to see the performers before we book them. .CT: What are your duties as PAB president? RS: To make sure all the different committees are doing their job. Make sure promotion is up on time and there is some diversity in each of the committees and the performers. Basically, I oversee everything that happens in the PAB. CT: Who are the other officers ofPAB? RS: There are many. They are Amanda Lawrence, Melisa Halverson, Aaron Sens, Katie Klingsporn, Desaree Franklin, Claudia Foertsch, Bryan Halverson,Jenny Punzel, and Patti Jefferson. CT: How do you get student input into the performers you book and the activities you plan? RS: Well, it's very difficult to get student feedback. We have tried more than once to send out surveys to the student body. Last year we sent out a survey about "The End" asking students to mark which types of music they like to listen to and we based our entertainment on that. But generally those type of things don't work to well. The easiest way to give us input is to stop in the PAB office and talk to somebody or to join. Just join. CT: Does the PAB have any type of motto or founding principle? RS: Yes! We take your fun seriously! ATTENTION BOWLERS! SOC Defines SeRlester Goals. I1y Morten Sunde Another semester has started, and all the clubs and organizations are coming hack to life. As the president of the Student Organization Council (S.O.C.) I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all the new officers with their positions. 1 look forward to working with you in the upcoming year. For those of you who don't know what S.O.C. is, it is one of the five major status organizations on campus. All smaller clubs and organizations are funded through.S.O.C. Together we represent a wide range of interests, and most clubs sponsor different events throughout the semester. Every two weeks on Mondays we meet in Molin~ 0-137. The next meeting will be September 27th. If you are interested in joining a club, just stop by the S.O.C. office in Union 203, or stop by the Student Life Office in Union 209. If you can't find a club that you would like to be in, then start your own. It's not very difficult, and we'll help you along the way. 1 will try to actively work to create better communication between the different clubs and organizations, so if any of you have any suggestions to how we can improve S.O.C., please let me know. It is not mandatory for the clubs to attend the meetings, but I strongly suggest Morten Sunde that each club send a representative. We will inform you of upcoming events, try to avoid clubs having an even t at the same time and give deadlines for budget due dates. On September 22nd. S.O.C. will be holding a recruitment fair in upper main place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I hope to see all of the clubs represented. It's a good opportunity to increase your club membership, and for students not involved it is a good time to look at what clubs are active on campus. I hope I see a lot of you there. modem dance club 3790 Meachem Rd•• 554-9695 Corner of Meachem & Taylor D.J. Wednesday· Saturday Alternative • Top 40 • Rave· Rock -Nightly Drink Specials- Men's Intercollegiate Bowling Team Now Forming. For Tryout and Qualification Information Contact the Union Office. Room 209 or Call 595·2027 Also: New League Bowling/or men and women. Leave name & telephone number with union office. Every Thursday - College Night! $3.25 pitchers of beer 9:00 p.m. - close D.J. starts at 9:00 p.m. Mix-It-Up Music (Alternative, Top 40, etc.) NO COVER CHARGE Every Friday- Ladies Night! Ladies $5.00 cover Ladies drink free rails & tap beer 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 59!>-2287 GE 13 S E P T M BE R 16, 199 3 CLUB -COLUMNS Ranger welcom , . artlcles announcing club events, for m,or• Informal on call 595-1187 or stop In at the Ra gar office. PAB bringing FUN •d Enjoyment to Illa lladanl Body Club Q&A Cl:ris Tishwi Ftatun Editor or dm week's edition of club Q&A. I met with th Parkl!id Activitie Board (PAB) pr sident Rebl a. temnrnp. he began berwork on PAB f'our years ago on me live enrertainmentcommiueeand worked up to am coordinator film and vid o. La J'tar, &be served \1Ce presiden and [his year president l di1cussed with her tbe rcspon ihiliti.es of the PAB and their plam1 for the upcoming ~- Cf; What does the PAB do? R& We put on approximately 95% all campus activities ranging fr m comedian , bwno - ts to band • mov' e I and plays such Oklah a and Lost in \lonk • : VtrJiat gool.s d you have for th" school year? RS: Over the um.mer we made fi ·c or ix. goal for ounelves. We wanted to o an open house- which was last wee We run recn:ribnent goals. W wan to have 15 people by lh end of October. CT: How could someone join the PAB? RS; Jmt top down. W. are localed down the hallway behmd lhe nion · nfo desk. Jwt .t pin and we'U make you part of th family. CT: What events do you have iaan d for lhi year? RS; . t night · d the co edian Brad Perry. Vii have a lot of event& fanned for tlili year. Tonight w are howm Who Framed Roger Ra.bbi whi i free for all rud nu. CT; Are all the mories going to be fr"tt this year? RS: 'res? All the morie will be free for stud n and o e dollar for gue m. CT: How do you decide hie C ,obook? RS: That Ui very diffirulL Wi get ucb inform · on and th re are M> many acts. What w do · we like to see all of the pedormer be£ re book them. \\'e go to th Ac.A conferen , which it th atlonal · tion for Campus cth"i ties. Many of the acts we book are there and th n w e the cha.nee Lo see the performen before we book them. .CT: What are your du . PAB pre "dent? RS; To m le sure all lhe different committee are doing their job. Make sure promorion is up on rim and ATTENTION BO~LERS! Men' there l some dh•emity i11 each of the committees and the performer . · cally, I oversee erythlng at happe in the PAB. Cf: Who are lhe other office fPAB? RS: There are many. They are Amanda L.awr~nce, Mrli.Q Halvenon, Aaron Sens, Kati Klingsporn, Desaree Franklin, Claudi Foertsch, Bryan Hal n,JennyPUllZJ , and atti Jeff c:non. CT; How do you ge tudem input into th performen you boo and the acthn ti you plat,? RS: Wi U, it'11 very difficul to get 1 dent feedback. V, ha1· tried mo:re than c.e to send out rve-ys lo t e studenl body. Last year we se.D'.l out a urvey about -rhe End asking students to mark which type of mu 'c they like lo lliten to and we ba3ed om ent rtainm n on LhaL But generally th 08!e type of things don't work to well Thee ·est way to gi"·e input 1s to top m the PAB office and tal to somebody or tojoin . Ju tjcin. GT: Does the PAB have any type of motto or founding princip] ? RS: Y~sl We t.ake your fun seriously. ng. SOC Deftnas la•aster Boals An the aeme let" baa tal" d, and all the ciu and o~anizatiom ar co~ back tor . As th r "dent ofth Student Orgaruzatio Counci (S.O.C.) 11 would like to ke thls opportunity Lo ongratulate an the new officers with their poai tions. I loo forward to "''Orking with you in the ~ ming year. For those ofyou who don't know what S.O. is. -tis oae of e five major tatu or~anization on campw. All unalJer dubs and orgamzatlon are funded through .0. Together w represent a wid raage of inter ts, and mo t dubs :sponsor different enu throughout the seme ter. Every o weeb n Mondays w meet in Mor aiiJ D-137. The next meeting wiU be September 27th. U you ;:n,e interi sted in joining a club, ju t to by lhe S.O.C. office in Union 20 stop by the tudeo1 Life Office in nion 209. ITyou can't find a club that you wou1d like LO be in. then tart your own. It' not rery d.ifficuJt, and we' help you along th w y. I will try to act:i Jy work to creat:e better communication between Lhe diffi rent clubs and organizations, if any of you have any uggeslioru ro how e can improve S.0.C, please le me know. It i not mandatory• for the dubs to att nd the m tings. but I l'.JIOngly ~ugge.!n Mr.mm Sunde that each dub ~d a repr ntative. We wiU inform YQU pco ing en • try to avoid dub having .an event aL the wn time and gi e deadlines for budget due'. date . On September 2'lnd. S.O.C. will b holding a recruitment f'ai.r in upper main place from 9 a,m.. to !I p.m. I hope to see all of the dub$ repl'eKm d. I • a good opportunity to incr ue your club me:mbrnhip, and for midents no invohi d it i a good lime lO look a Whal ciubl1 e live on rampw. I hope I see a loL f ·ou there. modem dance club 3790 Meach d. • 554- 695 Comar of Maache D . W ne day- Altematlve • Tap 40 • Rave .. Rock g y DrinkSpe a - very Thursday - Col age Nigh I $3 .25 p·tchers of beer 9:00 p. . - close U.J. starts at 9:00 p.m. M·x It-Up Music (Alternaf ve, Top 40 etc.) NOCOV RC ARG Also: New Leagu Bowling/or men and women. Leave nan, & telephone number ,with union o.ffice. RA YOUR #1 very r"day- Ladies N'ght\ Ladies 5.00 cover Ladies drink free rails & tap beer 9:00 p. . - 1 :00 a.m. EWSSO RANGER NEWS, PAGE 14 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 - :.:.:..•:•:.:.:•.:•.:.:.}}.}??p ..••%•••••••••••~•~••,•~•~••~••.~ NEWS In Case You Missed It .:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:, ..:.'," :.:: :......... :::::::::::}::::::::::.: San Diego outfielder Phil Plan tier went nuts with the bat. This week, St. Louis Cardinal,' outfielder Mark Whitten had 4 home runs and 12RBI's against the Reds. The Chicago teams fared well as the White Sox built their lead in the west to 6 1/2 by taking two out of three from I New York and sweeping Detroit. George Bell returned to action with a homer in each game against theTigers. The Cubs have won six in a row, including three against the division leading Phillies. In the divisional races, Atlanta has closed to within 2 1/2 of the Giants; Montreal is six behind Philadelphia. Toronto, New York and Baltimore are still fighting it out in the American League East; all are within a game of each other. Huffing and Puffing: Finally, in the spirit of Remington Steele, who once said to Laura Holt "Laura, why spoil a perfectly good day by running?", a new record in the mile run was set. yards, and the defense allowed no touchdowns. All in all, it was quite an enjoyable weekend for Wisconsin football fans. In other NFL action, Joe Montana returned by throwing three touchdowns to lead the Kansas City Chiefs over the lackluster Tampa Bay Bucks. Despite a cheap shot by Kevin Green of the Steelers, Steve Young and the San Francisco 4gers beat the Steelers in Pittsburgh. In Chicago, the Bears continued a trend of losing games in the last 3 minutes, when the New York Giants scored a late touchdown to beat them. Finally, the defending Super Bowl champs (or maybe in this case chumps), the Dallas Cowboys, came to Washington D. C. to play the Redskins, and left 35 -16 losers. No Hits: In baseball, onehanded Jim Abbott of the New York Yankees no hit the Cleveland Indians 4 - 0, and Daryl Kyle of the Houston Astros no hit the New York Mets 7 - 1 (the Mets run scored courtesy of errors). Last week, C.J Nelson Match Point: Six of the top ten seeds at the V. S. Open Tennis Championship have been eliminated. These include the top mens seed Jim Courier, past womens winner Martina Navratilova. For only the second time in the Open's history, and the first time since 1963, there will be no American in the women's semifinals. Kickoff: The Wisconsin Badgers won their first game of the season beating Nevada 35- 17. In Milwaukee, the Green Bay Packers dominated the Los Angeles Rams, winning 36-6. This was one of the most impressive and lopsided opening day wins in Packer history. Quarterback Bret Favre spread passes all over the field. 'Tight End Jackie Harris and All-Pro Sterling Sharp were outstanding. Receiver Mark Clayton (a cast off from Miami) also joined the parade with a circus touchdown catch. The Packers rushed for over a 100 Sports Calender Men's Cross Country: 14th Annual Midwest Collegiate 12:45p.m. (H) Sept. 18 (OPEN) V.W. Parkside Oakland University 1:30p.m. (H) Sept. 25 Volleyball: V.W. Parkside v, Robert Morris 7p.m. (H) Sept. 21 Women's Cross Country: V.W. Parkside Midwest Collegiate 12p.m. (H) Sept. 18 V.W.Parksidev. MSOE 7p.m. (H) Sept. 28 Soccer: V.W. Parkside v. Lakeland College 4p.m. (H) Sept. 22 Time For Intramurals Hey all you athletes out there! Intramural Sports are about to begin. Intramurals are a great way to keep in shape and also remain competitive. Here are the Intramural sports offered this fall. VOlLEYBAlL: Entry deadline: Fri. Oct. 1st Play begins: Tues. Oct. 5 SWI" VIEWS ONSPORTS College and Pro Football Predictions and get the legend of Joe Montana(four Superbowl wins) off of Steve Young's (no Superbowl wins) back. As for the Packers, they will improve and make the playoffs. But as far as a Superbowl run, they will fall short. The 4gers opponent in the Superbowl will be theJoe Montana led Chiefs. Montana gives the Chiefs that final element to make a Superbowl run and the Chiefs vs. the 4gers will be a storybook match up. But, don't look for a marvelous Joe Montana come from behind victory. Steve Young will be the hero of this year, and he can finally say "I'm going to Disneyworld. " In college football look for the Florida State Seminoles to reign and finally win a national championship. Florida State simply has the most talent of any college football team out there, and they will finally bring Bobby Bowden that elusive national title. Michigan will win the Big Ten and make a bid for a national crown, Michigan problems will arise against Notre Dame and Penn State. BASKETBALL: Entry deadline: Fri. Oct. 1st Play begins: Tues. Oct. 5 FLAG FOOTBALL: Entry deadline: Mon. Sept. 20th Play begins: Wed. Sept 22 You can pick up a form to play, any of the intramurals at the Phy. Ed. building. Good luck and most of all have fun. Kevin Williams Spurts Editor Wisconsin will make an improvement and return to competition in bowl games this season. Wisconsin will not win the Big Ten title, but they will be a team to watch out for. Other surprise teams to keep an eye on are Parkside favorite Northwestern, Stanford and Penn State. Teams which will fall short of dreams for a national title are Notre Dame, Miami and Colorado. This looks to be an exciting year in both college and pro football. The new football season brings with it a need for new things, a new battery a new remote and a new meaning for the word coach potato. The '93 football season is finally underway, no more preseason anxiety. The games being played now are for real and it's time to either put up or shut up. It's also the time of year when we sports fans make our predictions on what teams we think will be the big winners in 93. Well, here are my predictions for college and pro football 93. Let's start out with pro football: News flash, the Dallas Cowboys will not repeat as Superbowl Champs in '93. Why? Because with the long holdout of Emmitt Smith the Cowboys don't have their most effective offensive weapon in the line-up. Without Emmitt in the game, it makes it harder for all of the other offensive weapons that Dallas has to make big plays. One message to Cowboys Owner Jerry Jones :PAYTHE MAN. The team to beat in '93 will be the San Francisco 4gers. They will return to the Superbowl in '93 SOFrBALL: Entry deadline: Mon. Sept. 20th Play begins: Wed. Sept. 22 Don't tell him Tennis season is over. GETA TALL COOL ONE SPORTS INFO BangBn BI.B to IbB Occasion In each KBtcbam'. Bome DBbat. Gm., L. Smith sports Information Director important. Not only was it the Rangers home opener. it was the first victory for new head coach Susie Ketchum. Ketchum, a graduate of Idaho State, was satisfied with her team's performance. "We didn't give up, we played a little sporadic, but we are a very young team, and we keep learning" This years team only has three seniors on it's roster, so the younger players must step up and play big. After the game, Ketchum did admit she had a few butterflies in her stomach before her first game in front of the home crowd. "I was a. bit nervous, but I felt comfortable because I knew we would play hard: I really wanted the win." Parkside is 1-4, but don't let their record fool you: these ladies work hard. They travel to Mankato State, MN this weekend. Parkside's next home game is Tuesday, September 21 against Robert Morris College. Tip-off is at 7p.m .. Come out and support the team and new coach Ketchum. Parkside's women's Volleyball team defeated St. Joseph college in a very tight battle Tuesday night. Ranger player Tammi Rickert sparked the team out of a deadlock tie, in the fifth and final match. With a superb example of leadership, Rickert, a sophomore displayed great defense with 19 digs. Jessica Morrison, a freshman, also stepped up her play and had 19 kills. This game was very IN A DESIGNER CUP $1.49 AVAILABLE IN ALL RESTAURANTS RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 RA GE NEWS Calendar en' Cr - Coun cry: l4t A.nm.1.al Midw t 4 ·p.m. pL 8 {Women• U.Par Collegiat SepL 1 ro Connery: ideMidwe.\t m. v, .Park..\id Coll ge 4p.m. p. 22 Im Far }'OU atb]e lh r ! lmramural Sport& abom begi . Intramu gr at hape ah •main otnpetitive. H r ntramural m ffi red thi fall Fl.AG En tty deadlin ; Mon. Sept. 20th Play b£>gin ; Wed. Sept 22 OFTBALL: deadJine: pt. begin : SepL 2-2 U.armde v. Oat.I d Umvcrsi l: Op. l pl.. 2::i VolJ 'ball: .Parbide . obim Morri m. e-pL 2 amurals ou pi p o m pla , a y intnunurals building, luc d ail hai,e tel seasan AVAIL ADESIG RCUP LE IN LL RESTAURANTS R GER NEW BER 16 I II .J. 'el.set 1nv1av1 o Ca I ga and D ball Pr diction• Ktviti Willia 'rf)ort Ediu:,r IPDRTIINFD :;;iaiii1iiiil8 Gary mith sport lnf r.mna ·q;1 Dfrn:tor coai 7 7 .S~:~~~..~."..~..~I.Iii"~····~.~~~•I•I•I·•I ·_·! RANGER NEWS, PAGE 15 , - SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 "HEAR YE, HEAR YE" Student Services Will Be Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Until 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) Admissions ... Career Center ... Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement ... Information Center (Union Bazaar) . Learning Assistance &\ Counseling . Registrar/Student Records ... Student Life/Activities ... Student Health . Financial Aid . Professional Food-Service Management is now taking applications for: Pizza Delivery· Catering Waitstaff • Counter Personnel Dishroom Personnel· Dining Room Attendants· Office Clerk For an interview call 595-2601 UW·Parkslde·s Dining services P.F.M., Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer "tropical rainforests are home to at least 5-10 million species of plants and animals approximately half of the world's life forms?" "the energy saved by recycling one glass bottle could run your t.v, set for three hours?" "there are biodegradable pens made out of corn and recyclable typing paper?" Did you know..... iSu€cessfultc}iibs utnlf~:"the~ger. -;: ... .-., -, . Write aBout campus events .ancfgain the prestige you deserve ,., RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 a RA - EWS PAGE 15 '' HEAR YE, HEAR YE '1 S udent SeNices w·1 Be Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Unf 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) dmissions ••• Career Cente ••. Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement •.. Information Center (Union Bazaar) ... Leaming Assistance Ii Coumeling .... Registrar/Student ltecords ... Stud nt Life/ Adivitie.s. • Student Health ... Finan~ial Aid ... ,.---....,,_~..--...~~----- ~~ Professional Food-Service Manageme t is now taking appl·ca ions for. Pizza DeJivery • Catering Waitstaff • Counter Personnel Dishroom Personnel• Dining Room Atte dants Office Clerk Far an Interview call 595-2601 UW-P dt's Dining Servl'Qi• P.F.M., Inc. is an Equal Opportunly Emp oyer Did know ..... »th energy ved y r 'ding one gt . bottle could ru your L • . t for ree ou ?" there ar biode.gradabJe pen m de out of com and recydab e typing paper r Successful cl bs tilize the Ranger. Write about campus events and gain the prestige you deserve RANGER NEWS, PAGE 16 SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 Classified Advertising To place an ad call 595-2287 or stop in at the Ranger Office ~usEvents GE().SCIENCE CLUB stop by the GEO-SCIENCE CLUB booth during the recruitment fair, Wednesday 9/22 from 9- 3. Rome "Rock" with usH PRE-HEALTH CLUB welcome back picnic, Sunday, Sept. 19 at Pet's Park, 12:00 the volleyball area. Call Alma Venish (595- 2611) for a reservation or talk to an officer. Be There! AA·Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN 0133. Call 595- 2366 for more information. Anyone interested in participating in the foilowing Support Groups, Narcotics Anonymous, Codependents, AI-Anon, Eating disorders, Sexual Assauh or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call 595-2366 or 595-2338 to express interest l Free Nicotine Patch Program to stop smoking will start in October. It you are interested, call Heaith Services at 595-2366. Heartburn Suffers - Men and Women asked to participate in FDA approved heartburn study through the Medical College of Wisconsin. Study will take place campus at SI. Catherine's Family Practice Center. For more information call Ms. Wick 553-9500 between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. or contact Health Services. FREE MEASLES AND TETANUS IMMUNIZATIONS - Health services MOLN. 0115 PRE·HEALTH Special pre-health club speaker of the month - Dr. James Concannon, Kenosha, Memorial Hospital ER physician - Tuesday, September 21 at 7:00 Union 104. Be there! Opportunities GREEKS & CLUBS raise up $1,000 in just one week! For your fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $1,000 for yoursell! And a FREE T-Shirt just for calling 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. FREE! convtsor Duffy CPA Review (Choice of the Big Six) is looking for campus reps to market out course on campus in exchange for a Free Review. Candidates should be on/off campus acctg clubs & organization. To apply please call 1-800-328- Wanted Wanted: Preferably Christian Female to lulor math & English (7th & 8th level) for our 13 year old daughter in our home. $8-$15 call 414/652-1646 For Sale Renaull1965 Alliance, auto, air - $1,000 or best offer. Ph. 595-2899 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 Free Pregnancy Testing· Contact UW-Parkside Health Services Moln 0115 for more information. Second Nature byMosslngram el993 Moss Ingram Our last resort to save the Earth from an alien attack, Secret Weapon: Mick Jagger RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 s RA 6 stop in at the Ranger ,Qffice Campus Events GEO.SCtENCE step by SC lENCE recruttm nt raI,, 9122 rom Rock• p1Cnic, S nday, at votteyball area 595· ta k AA-A co ones ev ry at neon In MOLN Di 33. Call 595- or i formation. interes1ed In following Aoonymou • C<xiep8Jl'lden1s, Al-ir,g Assault SuNivors Support Group? express interest Nlcot ne to stop smoking will lf ara Health se rvlces a1 SuHe11 and In heartbu m he edical Co lege of Wlsalnsin. wllll Laks pl ca on St Calhenne·s Ptactioe Centef. informatio 553--9500 am. aoo Heall Services. MEAS ES lMMUNIZATIONS Heal h servle OLN. D 15 PREaHEALTI-1 CLUB pre eallh 01 Kenosh.a, Memorial Hospital ER • S ember Unio 1104. Beth r ! ewes u to S I st o e we. I for f aternity, yourr.ettl And a FREE T-Shirt just or calling 1-800-932·0528, ext FREE Convlsor Duffy CPA o B g Six) Is looking or campus oourse camp s n Flaview. s cukl bi acctg clubs organizatio • o 4444 WantMk P eferably Fema e to tutor E glish grade 1 3 oome. SB--$15 can 414t652--1646 Rena It 1985 auto otter. tor afforda. le !)l'ices. 1 o or bi h pills $4 packe . Contact UW-Parkside Health Mein. D1151or rn10rmati0n. F H es Ing • Parksid o n D115 111tormaron. BER lry Moss~ :gram ast e o lien attac , agge itnessTM For complets product irrformaJJon soo package and lnSlructlons DYEWltness fires up to sever ee with a 70 lb. b ast. Wi hin seconds it foams a I over the attacker's face, obscuring vision, w i e not harming eyes. 4SECO DS Totally dispensed over he attacker, DYEWitness eaves a gree aln on the attacker for up, to seven days for easy identification. 7SECO DS • t ck.er i ea i.1 id nrifi.cd up to 7 days or longer. • ha.rm to auacker, e 'en il' sprayed · the eyes. • Has a deceptiv ly ·m 1 ize, but pac · a 70 lb. blallt of foaming green d ~- For our Prot.ection and Peace of Mind $29.95 Contact~ 1tc e I World mports (414) 657, 7788 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 3, September 16, 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 1993-09-16 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 bookstore disabled services parkside activities board (PAB) racism science education student organization council (SOC) study abroad https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/808e649ffa10f87c2e518e93a00138e2.pdf 6621948ae2233f0473e2a05789bb9096 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Provost/Vice Chancellor Howard Cohen "brings strong academic leadership" Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document :S.t"t.: CIAL THIS ISSUE ! Interim Chan cell or John Stockwells Convoca tion address. Outline s ~k&ide's history anrl his vision to further academi c excellence. See P age 5 EXPANDED EDITORIAL Argue or agree. This is the offical proving grounds for intellectua l thought a nd poli tical d eb a te . See Pa ge 9 VI Joe Kane presents the ideal ch oice in home vide o vi ewi ng . Che ck o ut video reviews on page 9 THE universi of wisconsin- rkside lnr Prn ostf Vlca Chanc allar Boward Cohan "brings strong academic leadership" by Chris 1l>huA FtalUrt £at/Qr Howard Cohen, dean of L'ni,-en,ty of Wisconsin• P>rbid e School of Liberal Arts, b as bttn named interim pro.-o, t/ vi ce cbanctllor at the un n'Cl'$ity effecuve Sept. 6. Coh en , 48, will replace John St ockwell who will serve a.s intenm cllancellor following the resign ation of Sheila Kap lan who w.u nained pre sd ent of Me1ropolitan Slate College of Denver on M onday. Cohen was named dean of L W.l'arlr.s1de's School of liberal Arum 1001. Prior to that he was .uWatt- pro,e&t at the l'nMf51ty of M:wachuseu.o Booton . "Howard bnngs s1rong academ1c leader,h1p to the position,' Stockwell sai d, "He ha.s earned great respect ror his gon<I judgement and adrninutrative integrity dunng hi! brief tenure as dean ... As cean or the Schoo l of libera Am, the largest of tlle four UW-Part...de academic schools, Cohen was responsible for curriculum development, program review, faculty and staff de<oelopmen~ instructional innovation, research ,upport and staff development. More than l :JO faculty and staff hold foll-tioie po.1t1ons in the $Choo! and nearly one-hali of the un1,·ersity'1 students are enrolled as hber.U arts majcn While at the Univenity of Mas,achusctts,Bo>ton, Coh<n held the fol10,,1ng position,: Arun, Dean of the College of Arts an d Sci e nces, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Chairp&so n of the Philosop hy De p arunen_t, Di rec t or of the Law and J u>tice Program an d director of faculty de, · elo pm e nt for the College of Ari$ and SCte n ces, all at the U niversi ty of Massachuse t tJ. Booton. Cohen hold, a bachelor's degree in philosophy at the Un iversity of Minnesota an d a mas t ers and doctorate in Pbilosophy from Hanwd Unh 1 ersity. He ls an expen in children's righ1$, criminal JUSUce ethics and social philosophy and 1s co-author of the book "PO\•ocr and Restraint.! The ~~n<ion of Police Work..• Cohen and 1is wife reside ,n RaCllle. The couple has two children. NEWS 5ejllaml>er 9, 1993 • VOi . 22 • Issue 2 llllldm Cb ancaUor Stockwell Poa lllana Ulllwaalty for Iba Future Parkside'• Rough & Tumble Beginnings bJ Gregory M. Gauth,,r Vice Chancellor John S<ockweU assumed the seat of Interim Chancellor, early this Augu< t, after former Chanrrllnr Shi•la Tuplan left to take the pomion or Pre~dent of Metropolttan State Co U ege 1n Denver, Colorado. Stockwell came to Park.side £ram the State Uni\-er,ty of New fo rk, where he served as Dean of Liberal ArL, . He has served under Kaplan as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs h ere since 1988. St<leh.ell '3}'J he make the 0>0,e from l);ew York because he Strongly admired "the n.tbo nal reputation of the faculty." and the caliber of1l$' research. He also cued the superior locauon of the Part...de campus. When asked to define hiuok as intuim Chancellor. S1ndn,,ell <1:ued that he is basically ser'1ng the same adm1ms1rauve responsibilities a.s the permanent chancellc, would have to, but that his role as a policy,,sener was Umitt'C lO short term planning, and '"po~itioning the university for the future,• and for the new chancellor, He further svued that his role wa.s one of .. stuar·,ship," but criticized t1e_ charatterization of · caretaker,• citing his ··aggresst,·e" in,oh·emcnt m such issues a the possible expansion of 1tudent hous i ng impro,·ements planned for the Physical Educati)n bulldmg, and relations with thi- communlly at l~gc. S1ock,.ell ,. still undecided as to whether he will acuvel)' seek the permanent Chancellor', e-=-i position, though he .,....--1 did say that he would like ly be O,utiuwd 1,u P«Kt 2 "7 Gr,gory M. C..utlli,r As ,ummer wtnds down, and we students setUe m for a long year of scholarly pursuits, It ought to be rat:H.•mbered that tl,is schoo l )'ear marks a s-1gnif1ca1H periorl in PVI - Park.side's britf. but rich hi,tory, This year, speaficall)', is the 25th Anniversary year for Park.slde, as a functioning unhrenity. In commemoration of this, and in the hope of remmdmg stu:lenu that they are here at a speaal unie, this arucJe mnaugurates a speClal ~ries of articles de\·oted s;,ecifically 10 different a.pen, of Parkstde's hutory. This mue: Pa'4#M~ -g/1- and-tunJbl, bq(i1mings. In a No,rember. 1969 issue of the "Parkside Colleg,ai,, • the r.ampns' first student ne,,~paper , a press re l ease descnbed the campus as follows: 1t i• a dream c.f the future and a dream of 1 he p-e<ent ... Park.stde wlll "1wa>~ be able to l ook forward to bigger and beuer things ... • A, turbulent as that period wa< for mc»t Unin~njt.ic~ m A.met iLa, this characreti,.auon -n·as qu11e ldeah,uc. \f"c e\en the un1verSlt}' s planners were O\'ertaken by that same sense of abundantent.husaasrn, when they projected the campus would grow to a size of 25,000 students by 1980. and 1nl'ohe a mulum ~ bo n ~oUar complex wluch wou ld spra\\<l ou , Q\er the majonty of its 700 acre site, Taken m rctrospecL the universny's founders "n·ere probably nght to be so opumi;tic (despite the bogt•s gro"'th figure!i) bu1, as 'Ae shall Co,uuwtd on pa~ J \ I - ., .;, ,J ~R~A~N~G~' E~R~N~E~W~S~, ~P~A~G~E~2'.___ ____ -:: -=- ~ ;;;- =-= :;: =:-n::;;..~:;llfita;------- 8taclcwall, cont. from ,1.1 Dr. Cash en Retires After makmg a dcc1s.1on on the nhutcr ~me ume in the spring. He further stated that, for now, he would be dt"\Oting his crn:rgu:·s lO lhe more pre-ssmg "•1eeds of the students and tlie school." arlrung that he would mamta1n an open door policy, 11y to "put tlw uudems first,· and work to pte5et\e '"conntction~"'with the commumry. On furtl1er probong. Stockwell rud uy he could see hims.elf at Part.side serving as Chancrllor. or Vice Chance ll or, bur qualified th,s by adding that what he really enJO)'Cd was workmg in an admininrative role. "he1her here. or elsewhere. In salut~ to former Chancellor Kaplan, Stockwell expressed much admiration for her .. direct"' and .. energetic style." adding that he, dear sense of pnonues beuelitted the school. He said he also :ippreci:ited being able to work m Lile auno,phere of nexibihty and frredom 1hr gave to the \'Jee Chancellor's officr. \\'hen asked what a "Stockwell Chancellorship" ,~ou ld be like, 1fsuch were e'\'er to come to pas'-, SLock-well Stated that he felt "that the umverstt}' 1s generally on th.e nght tract." but that he would work. to pres.tne and impro,e u1)()1l 1ti oauonal reputation, and reg1anal atmosphere. \\lule he <hd Stale that he "·ould bt.e to capitalize more on the i.alenu of the staff, and 1ht- rr-.ourr,.\ of 1hr ~rhool, hr disagreed that the ..:hool needed to e,cpand, adding Lhal he would rather w«k to "push (the unll'ersity'sJ agenda along .· Elaborating on the issue of expam,on, Stockwell obsen'ed tha1 -..h~ you b.ave a w1ivers1ty of this caliber m your own back-yard, you tend 10 take it for grant.ed ... Parl:side should not bt- taken for grantNI ... " Stockwell also stated that the arra)' of majors a,-a!.lable on tlus campui was lmpressrve, not because of the \'aSLnwnber, rather because of t11eir quality, and more importantly. because they are "meeung the needs of [Park.side's) market," and surroundlng comrr~unil)•, The interim Chaacellor added a few words ror the 25th Anni,,ersar)' celebration taking place thtS year. staung that he would bke to mvolvc more of the campus in the celebration, and pointed our th•t there are gr2nts a,'2ilabl~ LO campm. organizations and groups interested in orgamzing acu.ioe• celebrating the 25th ann1vet$ary. Addressmg tJ,e question of what kind of indil.1dual ought to reoe-e the chancellorsh1p. Stockwell asserted that the new cnancettor snout<l be a person "rotally committed to the ,-alues of lhiJ insti1ution," which are, as he stated, .. Academic Excellence,• ·&ni<:e to the Region", and •o,vers,ty/ Community"• tl,e last, be conduded, was noL a rontr.uiic t ory gmll. 1993 - 94 STAii S1.wnMoore Edito,r.ln-Chief Mane;g.-.g Editor . . . Stanier Wuhngton Ass411ng Managing Edrtor .. . . . Debra J Young Qv.lneoo Mo"°'10'· , . .Tanya M Oomik AIN1art 8US1neaa MenaQet .... .Ovisint L Wilson lAoyoul & Grapl,10 QQlgn . . .Raymond G 'Mggino Newt Ed~r . ... . . .. Nci'lolu W Zahn AIM!art News Editor •... ... ... ..Alan R C.ook Fe .. 1ure :d1tor , ... Chrl~r S. Tianuk Sports Editor . ., ... .. . . ... .. Kew, C Wiliams Copy Ec1tor .. ... . .... .... . . . ...... . ...... , .. Joaeph G Kane Copy Ee,.,, ...... Gobe A. Kluka Copy EcilQf . ..• . . . .......... Vantc,sa Woods Ce.endr EdltO< . . ... • ....... ··- . ... R•Uy r: Mctlvitln. PhotoEditot .. ..... ...... ..... . ~.hcha•ID. Paupo,. PhoE t09,apher · • ..... .. Greg L&briok nlena«l"lt(rt Edita . , .. ..Jeffre,, M. Weniger Certoonl8tlt)es9"Nt , ... . M088 Ingram Colt"nnists Mary R, one, Gabe R ><Iuka. C.J l~elaon, Jotoph G Kane, Goorgo Harris, Jr R • ;l(la:<I SlaU17'ter. Jeffrey Wervger, Jeff,ey B WOOiiey, Regis Broa:t, Sandra Swan1z. Aubrey Waf(er, Ycfanda Jac:bon, 8:'la.n MatMn, and Julia Treiber Advisora Judy LQ9edon. JWI NUW11I., Julie King, ano Stuan Hut,ner Qe,.....IStaff Ginger -letg,NOn, Grego,y Gaulh~1'. Greg P'e.&, Violet Crumpler, Marquita Hynea, _..io. Buenker, Bnan Matee11, Vanet:sa Woods Ju~e Sctluster Mike &1.A<e!_, Rick Exner Su .. n luepket-, Nathan Cwnbio Vtika-. Jechwani Jared Snee.It, Cory R Rath, Derek Brown, Je-.my Heudt, El'C Tegen, R0bb Vanoek>N, Kay Saijal, Scott Fragale, G,ry Snilh, Anastllllo le,mon .r>mber Nlchola. and Jellica Prel88 · l4 Years Of Service At Par kside Co -• smile. Cashen reports that she Technical CoUege where she _by A/au "" . ticularl oud of (he worlte<l as the director of Ass,s/a11t NflL~ Editor ~~ for ~iudenu with Academic Support Sernces Or. Carol Cashen, Director of Learning Assistance and CounM!lling, will retire al the end oc September after over_ 14 },ears of ser,,ice ro UW-Park.!ide. Unul I 985. 1'ith the reorganization that occurred under Or. Gary Grace, Cashen headed Educational Progra:n Support, remedial education, placement testing and tutonng. "Now ,hat is on ly one segmtnt of our work.• she says. Casten now supervises a department that includes Personal Coun1-elling, Prescriptive Advising (for studenlS who do not lit the usual academic criteria as they gradua1e from High School), the Career €enter, Sernces for Studen,s with Oisab11Joes and the Fcder;u TlUO CQnl (which prO\;des special assistance 10 first geaeraLion college student., and students who are cconc-n11cally disadvantaged 0< handicapped). The &rectors of all :hese programs report direclly to Cashen, who helps to supervise their activities, develop their budgets and plan new strategies. •1 ha,·e enjoyed everymmute of it,· Cashen enthusiastically reporu. Cashen, l ooking back over the years, reports that the high point of her long and distulgu.isbed career IS remembering the number of students, unprepared in one way o- another to enter univenity, who ba\'e ,uccecded and graduated. "We have prov,ded them ,.,th the support they needed,• she says with a Dio.abilitiC$ developed under while she earned her doctorate her supervision. "There was from Indiana Uni,en11y. "Pnor absolutely nothing here when I to that, I taught everything came." ,he rea,Jls. "Now we from nursery ,chool through have a full time position that college.• could easily be e,cpanded 10 two After reunng, Cashen wdl people." :She also menuou~ lcaYc Wi$Consin LO Jive m the Writing Center and the North Carolina. There, ,he Supplemental Instruction plans 10 do some writing ,.,lh a speoal em phasa on matenal for children and artides focusing on people who have succeeded desp,u, ""nous problems. She hopes to do ,1olunt~~t work and to pursue, further education, acting on her cbenshed belief that "educauon 1s often wasted on the young.· She plans to learn to play a grand piano and 10 do "lots of travelling.· J:'l"Ogram "' prOJCCtS oevetoped under her guu.! : v1ce which ha, ,e been ~rery salisfyi1~z-" Cashen served for six mon tbs as Acting Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs before Grace was hired to fill that position. ·1 deoded at t/lat time that I did not want to continue climbing the adnuniwalive ladder ... It is ntremely wessful,' she say>, C3shen decided to stay working at what she did well. "There is more to life than making more money, she e>e.plain,. "I think it is very important for people to find where they can sene be.st and be tl1e happiest they can be." Cashen came to Parkside from the Indiana Vocational Cashen offers these parung words of advice to the >tudenu I of Parkside: ·oon 't quit until you have attained your goal. h may take a lot of hard work. Illa ll really i, worth it." To the umvers,ty as a whole and the adnunistrauon in particular, she advises. "Remain flexible with the administrative changes and financial challenge, that are bound to occur 10 Lhe near future. Remain open to changr and the challenges will be mart ably met.• A reurement party will be held ,n the Office of Learning Assistance and Counselling on September 28, from 8 to 5 p.m. ca.hen's de,,otJon and gentle wooom will be sorely m1Ssed I)! many a, Parkside. Take a moment 10 w,sh her godspeed as she embarks on th,s new venture m her hfe. Interim Il ea Chancellor Pash as Expanded General Education bJ Ma"luila Hy,i,s If the Office of the vice president of the United State, is often thought to be forgotttn by the masses, does it follow tha1 ue office of a ,ice chancellor is also O'erlooked? Here at Parkside the answer is a resounding "no.• Or. Howard Cohen is the new Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs fo, tl•i univcnity. He wUI be a visably active presence throughout the Khoo l tern,. Goben described his position as, "sort of like a chief academic quality assurance person m the university. So, all faculty appomtment come through the office of academir affairs \~ have :o assure the quality of the faculty. Likewise, all curriculum change ... will come through the office of academic affairs. The quality of the curriculum and the quality of the faculty are really the twin main focus of the office.• TI1;u focu.s is then monitored and sJpported. Momtoring is im1_1lemeu1ed via program reviews, assessment, and reports for the VW system. Supporting 15 done through the library, the computulg center, the grant., office , the teachmg center, and the budget And the work does not end there. In addition to working with t.he r.hanr.r11"r· C.nhPn work,, with faculty and Staff governance groups, and with the deans of the university. "l'm reporting to the chancellor and the deans of the school are reporting to me,• sa.id Cohen, Vt'C will return to his position as Dean of the School of Liberal Ara at tile end or this int<:rim period. Like interim Chancellor John Stockwell, working with students is also a goal of his. Office houn will soon be set and he plans to meet with students and ,tudent leaders; m an effort to be accessible to them. Further work lies ahead. One of hi, more pressing agenda items is the implementation of the new general education requirements. Included in this ,.,u be the creation of a freshman seminar course for a-edi~ Cohen illustrated the course to the Ranger as "introducing freshmen to what you might call the intellectual map of the world of knowlcdge ... and help them understand what it means to be pan of the universi • • Breadth of Knowledge courses will also be look.ed a, to make sure they meet the general education requiriemients~ A$s.eument1 of the varous majors .,.;11 be look.ed at as well. Some of theot assessments are already being achieved through senior seminars. "For e,carnple, the communicatoin department has a senior seminar thar really looks back at the competenciO\ that Communication [the department] bas said ilS students wm ha,e when it graduates,• relayed the vice chancellor. And the work. does not end there. The office of the vice chancellor of this university ,houlr.l not be overshadowed ui the office of Chancellor. as is &imilar with the office of the vice president and president ol. the Umtcd States. Or. Howar Cohen has lengthy "Curriculum Vitae• sheet that this wnter obtained from the office or the School of Libero! Arts. Reading his educational background, teaching experience. research areas, honors and awards, publications, and more would make one realize that his position defmi1tly wtll not be ove 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 2, September 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 1993-09-09 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 black student union chancellor search committee general education interim chancellor parkside adult student alliance (PASA) the intentional university https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/476ca871c2d5f8739785afe3678fb7c1.pdf 757c98325177dc88020a9067dff96d1a 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Seuxual Assults Remain Unsolved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document e THE Severalimportant con- sequenceshave emerged from theunsolved sexual assaults of thelastacademic year, accordingto Interim Chancellor,Dr. John Stockwell, buta continuation of the Safe Escort Service may not be one them.'The Escort Service will be brought to the table again university of wisconsin-parkside concerned a female student who was sexually assaulted in a wooded area ofthe uw- Parkside Cross-country Trails. The area of the assault was near the Intersection of STH 31 & CTHE. In all three cases, the perpetrator wore a mask, dark clothing, and displayed a knife. He IS described as a white male 5'10" tall, medium build, short' hght-eolored hair, very fair skin, no facial hair, and heavy veiny eyelids (see sketch). Further investigation into these three sexual assaults indicate that the perpetrator of these incidents may be the same person. If you have any information regarding a possible suspect, please contact Lieutenant Larry C. Zarletti at 656-7333 or Police Officer Marlene Schlecht at 595-2455. If you live in Western Kenosha County call 1-800-773- 7333. Service that was conducted during the last five weeks of the spring semester was funded through Parkside Student Govern-ment Association. "For a program that was established rather rapidly, it was rather successful .. It's not there this semester because there is not a continued on page 2 Parkside as a whole. By appointment, anyone who wishes to talk about any specific topic should feel open to do so. This includes faculty and staff members. Dr. Stockwell stresses, "The office of the Chancellor is here to serve the university." By carrying out this service. his office welcomes all student activities. Different organizations are encouraged to use the Chancellor's office as a part of their relations as well. Dr. Stockwell says that he is open and anxious to get involved. He plans to do his best by stressing accessi bili ty and participation in various student functions. As in any "open-door" program, the objective is to form a relationship that is sincere and honest to bring forth a positive outcome among those involved. Dr. Stockwell and the staff of the Chancellor's office hope that this type of attitude will catch a flame and spread across the entire university. case # 113-57131 Wanted for sexual assault Date: 5/29/93 Time: 4:20 p.m. • Location: N..E. Corner of STH 31 &CTH E Description Sex: Male Age: 25-30 Race: White Hair: Very Short Strawberry Blond Height: 5'10" - 6' Eyes: Blue Complexion: Very Fair/Clear Build: Thin Clothing: Cotton Carnoutlaqe Gloves Hat: Dark Heavy Cable Knit Ski Mask. Shirt: Dark Long Sleeve Pants: Very Dark Jeans Shoes: Black Leather Field Type Boot Building eyes - heavy veiny eye lids. Suspect armed with a 5" folding knife. Simulated wood handle (white & black). Suspect hid in a wooded area of trails and sexually assaulted the victim at knife point. Kaplan's Contributions Sheila Kaplan greatly miss my many friends and acquaintances." "It has a delightful and talented student body, said Kaplan. "It's been great.J'tl miss it." Kaplan came to UW-Parkside, one of the youngest comprehensive universities in the UW System, in 1986 and served as the university's third chancellor. Under her leadership,UW-Parkside aggressively worked i.i improving the recruitment and retention of minority faculty, staff, and students. She also spearheaded a plan for academic infusion of issues of race, class, and gender throughout the curriculum and student programming. In response to the UW System's Design for Diversity, UW-Parksid: achieved, on balance, the most diverse student body in the UW System in percentages of students of color (II %), of part-time students (38%) and of non- tradition students aged 25 or older (34%). In 1991 and 1992 continued 0'// pagr' 2 f "tI.,NEWS SEXUAL ASSAULTS REMAIN UNSOLVE Thisweek Kenosha Area CrimeStoppers is offering a rewardof up to $1,000 for information leadmg to the arrest ofche subject(s) involved inthe sexual assaults which tookplace in an approximately onemile radius of the Universityof Wisconsin- ParksideCampus. Three sexual assaults have occurred since October of 1992 inthe above described area. Thefirst assaul t, which occurred on October 27, 1992 at 6:40 p.m., involved a female studentwho was sexually assaulted.4 miles west of Highway31 on Highway E. In thesecond assault, which occurred on March 29, 1993 at approx-imately 8:15 p.m., a femalestudent was sexually assaultedas she walked from theacademic complex to Wood Road.The third and most recentcase, on May 29, 1993 at approximately 4:15 p.m., SexualAssualts Continue To AHed Campus "OpenDoors" From The Chancellor's Office by Stanley Washington, Managing Editor The doors of the baocellor's office are being pened this semester to ~ tudentsevery Wednesday from :30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., a appointment needed. ~he interim Chancellor .ohn Stockwell will ' rovide servic~s from his ffieedUring this time to anystudents who desires them. In this new "open- door"approach, Dr. Stockwellsays he hopes tohelp maintain a ~ealthyenvironment, h,ch he beheves is ess . enUalto the success of thestUdents. Students are :COuraged to drop in at b }'tUneduring these ourst di . 0 lSCUSS whatever ~tontheir minds. Dr. th oekwellhas informed bee~ger that this will wi ~ e student's time ,,~ their agenda. "nether th . probl ere IS a specific take these concerns. idea em, concern, or just an Although this period on pe -.,'ther institutional or Wednesdays will be prOVided rsonal th d I h "0 en Ch - e oors of the for students on y, t e p - ap aneellor's office will be Door" invitation extends to the ened wide. This University of Wisconsin- r--..---.._~~~~--::::;~~;WZ~RCE~LL5~~---- -RANGER NEWS - YOUR #1 NEWS SOURCE - CALL 595-2287 this year. Its implementation will depend on interest and funding," states Stockwell. "We do not have funding in our current operating budget to continue this operation out of security funds," states Chief David Ostrowski of Parkside's University Police. Ostrowski explains that the special Escort communication between student and upper administration, it is hoped, will fulfill the student's desire to discuss matters of importance to them. Often, in the past, students didn't know where to Nicholas W. Zatm, News Editor Sheila Kaplan, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, announced her resignation. effective Monday, Sept. 6. On that date.john Stockwell, vice chancellor and provost, will become chancellor. Howard Cohen, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will become vice chancellor and provost. Kaplan was named president of Metropolitan State College of Denver May 17. She is replacing Thomas B. Brewer who, after five years as president, is retiring. Last December when the Board of Trustees at the Denver college started the search for a new president they decided that candidates should have experience as a senior administative executive, a commitment to diversity, an understanding of the special needs of urban education, and knowledge of Colorado higher education. She is the first woman president in the college's 21>- year history. Approximately 17,500 students are enrolled at the school and there are about 850 full and part time faculty and staff -. The school is 100% commuter. It offers four yea, degrees in Technical, Professional, and Liberal Arts. "It is with extremely mixed emotions that I have accepted this position," Kaplan said. "I have enjoyed beyond words my years at UW-Parkside. It is an excellent institution and I will 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 1, September 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 1993-09-02 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 abortion chancellor sheila kaplan interim chancellor native americans resignation safewalk sexual assault women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9560a1b8ec2ce922c089cb86054fdfa7.pdf 6745d1fb7cf3fc7575814934fc506cc4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor responds to fee hike Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document an 'er ',', " , , 1" ' ..... ,~ < <,V" , ..,,,.;:::~:;::::::::::.:.. :.;';::;::~:::':'::.:'._'. Editorial ... Andy says goodbye, after addressing one final concern. See it On Page 6 nside ... The Wall provides a forum for student views on homosexuality. Page 2 Campus forum focuses on minority issues. Page 4 Cabe provides some sage .advice on exam preparation. Page 7 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 29 "Let me start by saying that nobodylikes to raise fees and nobOdylikes to raise tuition," Dr. SheilaKaplan, Chancellor of the University, tared when commentingreceml yon the controversy that has emerged surrounding student fee increases forthe 1993-94 school year. "I understand ...I know the studentsthat go LOthis university. I knowthat 80 or 85 percent of the studentswork and that every buck ishard to come by. I know thaI. But, we are not solo players here," Kaplancontinued. Speaking of recent pressure by the Board of Regents to raise monies to cover administrative COSts, Kaplan says, "Many of the ihingswe do. we have to do, are in response to iniuauves by the Regentsof various kinds and also in response to the fiscal reality of the SIDle." "When I became Chancellor," explains Kaplan, "even now, basically, my own philosophy is you don't nickel and dime the students. Youdon't put lots of nuie fees on 10000flittiethings and make people veryangry at you. That's kind of UNfVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSlDE Continued on Page 4 Physical Plant announces candidate Ch~n~~~llorsh~~~~!?a~~e t~rai!~O~Y' ~!~:e News Writer circumstances here that have basi- behavior. "What we have seen cally changed the situation." what the experience has been a; Kaplan quickly points out other UW campuses, is that the "...that not all those fees we putout drop fee changes behavior. are designed LOgenerate money People will drop the course beand I think that's important La fore the tenth day so that it beknow." In this context, Kaplan comes available to other explains the tenth day drop fee. people ...so we have a very good "We are really not designing reason for doing that, We believe to raise money for the institution. that itwillchangcbehavior. More The Board of Regents has set a importantly.it won'tcosuhe stupolicy that basically sets a five dent a nickel, if the students do it percent cap for the number of stu- right.i.it's only those people who dents who drop after the tenth day. abuse the system who are going The concern of the Regents was, to be penalized by that." Kaplan and still is, that students stock up concludes her views on this issue on registration, then decide not to by saying, "So I think we have to take the course. put that one aside:' By the time they drop out after Addressing the issue of the the tenth day, it's too late for some- graduation fee, Kaplan explains, body else to get into that course. "We're the only school in the That delays their graduation; UW System that has not charged they're angry with us; we don't use a graduation fee ...we do have ourresourceseffectively ...we'rethe some direct expenses related to worst offender in the UW System. graduation ...Ijust signed a requi- Things have galien better because sition.last week, fornearly a thouwe've been prodding people and sand dollars for the honor asking people and counseling cords ...." The graduation fee, people not to do it, but we're stil! then, Kaplan says, "is designed the worst offenders:' basically La recover our direct "We've got LOput a stop to costs ...LOrecover our direct COSL that." was not an illegitimate thing LO Kaplan goes on to say that the do," tenth day drop fee is designed, not Gregory M. Gauthier News Writer The University held an open meeting last Tuesday with Don Colby, acting director of the Ph ysical Plant, giving members of the UW-Parkside community the chance to individually scrutinize thecandidate for permanent Physical Plant Director. The Physical Plant is the department responsible for maintenance and upkeep of the Campus' building and grounds, and includes maintenance workers, grounds people, mechanics, electricians.the various shops, and custodians. The responsibility of the director's position is for coordinating and overseeing the efforts of each of these areas. The afternoon meeting, organized by Howard Cohen, Director of the Search Committee, was attended by several University faculty and staff members, while the only member of the student body presem was the reporter. Colby began the meeting with an opening statement in which he highlighted some of the changes he has been making as acting director, and pointed out his experience as an engineer prior LOhis current position.Inhiscomments.he stated the need for a "mission statement" for the department, and he believes that the department needs to "set goals." Colby also pointed to several projects in process since he has taken the new posi tion, such as new computer work -order software which is intended to help Physical Plant employees keep better track of the work performed on campus. Colby stressed that he wanted supervisors who were more accountable, and stated that the department needs to combine planning with other areas of the University in order to provide better and more efficient service. Among the changes he stated were needed, he included, "it would be nice to add an HVAC [Heating/Air Conditioning] Specialist," but concluded that it was not very likely due to current budget constraints. During the question and answer period following Colby's opening, Colby stated that he would not have difficulty with the role change from engineer to director, because the acting position has given him a head start, allowing him to work into the position. Another concern of the attendees was control of the Physical Plant budget, which was apparently poorly managed during the tenure of the previous direc- LOr. Colby, frustrated at the present situation of the Physical Plant budget, stated that he did "not understand why things were done the way they were," that he wanted to "change to focus of budget control,' and that "Ultimately, I am in charge [of the budget]." When asked about his long range goals, Colby stated that he wishes the Physical Plant to "communicate more" with the other departments, computerize as much of the Physical Plant as the Continued On Page 4 !.~\.. t ,'" ----~_.-------"-- 4,, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1993 Steven Moore, recently appointed Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger News for the 1993-94 publishing year, is all smiles. See the story below. Moore chosen for 1993-94 Ranger News Editor position Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Last Wednesday, after approximately two and one-half hours of interviewing and deliberation, The Ranger News Editor-In-Chief search committee appointed Steven Moore, junior English major, as next year's Editor-In-Chief. Appearing before an interview panel of eight members, Moore was one of two candidates running for the position. A recent transfer student from the College of Lake County, Moore began anending the University last fall and immediately noticed problems with the campus newspaper. "I was extremely dissatisfied LO sec such a low number of students participating on the staff. I was also disturbed about students complaining and protesting that 'The Ranger News never expresses my viewpclrus and feelings,' or 'There's nothing interesting to read in The Ranger.' I ran forEditor·ln-ChiefofTheRanger News because I believe that I can change these situations. Moore has, in fact, already recruited heavily, and has compiled an extensive staff in preparation of the upcoming year. A former resident of an American military hase inPanama,Moore is an honors student, a writing tu- LOr,the President of the University Writing Club, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta (the international English Honor Society). While a student at College of Lake County, Moorealso served as a writing tutor, a student senator. a feature writer on the campus newspaper, and a member of the Black Student Union. Lastfall, representing the University, Moore took partin thcNinth National Conference on Peer Tu- LOring at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Throughout the course of his two semesters at UWParks ide, Moore has served as a writing assistant Iiaison, has served an internship in writing and editing with the University Writing Cen- Continued on Page 10 Ginger Helgeson Feature Writer gramming by the student group. A large majority of those polled by this reporter also indicated their suppon for gay and lesbian rights on this campus. Out and About Week, April 19-23, was the first campus-wide programming effort sponsored by GLO. The week was designed to highlight issues of affectional orientation, with a focus on the perspectives of gay, lesbian and bisexual people. Most students indicated whole-hearted support of Out and About Week when interviewed. Typical comments were, "I'm all for the group," "These issues shouldn't be justa one-week splash __ there should be on-going programs, because it was a great idea," "Homosexuals should be included here," and "I had a chance 10 learn a lot." . Some students also indicated that they have begun 10 rethink issues they had previously taken for granted. One student listed a few gay rights issues he had discovered and supported, then concluded, "Iguess I'm for gay rights!" A very small number of students interviewed stated opposition to GLO programming. All used personal interpretations of Christian teachings 10 justify their Editor's note: The following story is the result of an informal campus poll taken last week. Many of those polled are not named because of the large number of similar responses. A few individuals asked 10 remain anonymous. Despite the controversial content ofThe Wall responses posted in Upper Main Place recently as Part of the Gay and Lesbian Organization's (GLO) "Out and About Week," most of the campus community has indicated a high level of support for continued pro- Thursday May 6 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterraneo" (Italy); Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, $4. Special Library Hours: 7 :45 am - 1 am. Music: Parks ide Wind Ensemble & Parkside Community Band. 7:30 pm, CART Theatre UWP Men's Baseball- at Kenosha vs. Carthage, lprn. Athletics - UWP pool, gyms. etc. available for walk-in use of students wjvalidated I D'S. Friday May 7 Music: Southern Lakes Conference - Large Ensemble Conference, free; Sam CART Theatre. UWP Women's Track - North Central Invitational, 4pm. Naperville, IL. UWP Men's Track & Field - NCC Open, 3pm, Naperville IL. Special Library Hours - 7:45 am to IOpm. '0 5pm; Saturday May 8 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterrano" (Italy). Union Cinema. 8pm, $4. Speeial Library Hours: 9am '0 6:30 pm. UWP Men's Baseball at Kenosha vs. Lewis University, Noon, Doubleheader. Sunday May9 Foreign Film Series, "Mediterrano" (Italy), Union Cinema, 2pm, $4. Special Library Hours: Noon to 1 am. UWPMen's Baseball at Marion College (Doubleheader) in Fond du Lac ,WI- Ipm. - Just weren't there," she said. "'Ilia ' freespeech,though,3ndfrees Is belongs here." Ptech Kaplan and Assistant Ch cellor for Student Affairs G Gan- Grace both stated strong . ary C • sUpPan lo. r ianlcrieased awareness ofon.enla_ lion Issues on campus. "We need 10 learn not to be threatened by those who aredilf f I ,ec ent rom us," Gracesaid. "Weneed to put such issues out on the table so we ca.n dISCUSSthem. Where else but 10 a college env'~n uu mem can we do that?" Kaplan said she remembe~ five years ago when gays andleSbians felt hesitant 10 even holdmeet. mgs on campus. Pleased with GLO's successful week, she said "We need thesepeopleheretohel~ educate the rest of us: GLO co-coordinators Angie I Nuter and Morten Sunde saidthey feel satisfied with theresullSofthe week. "Some bridges were buill," Sunde said. "Oureventswerep!elly well-attended. Some negativereo i sponses turned positive when people approached me and wegot a chance to talk." Jeans Day was one eventthat Sunde found himself talkingabout a lot. On Wednesday, studen~ were asked to wear jeans to show their support of gay and lesbian ' Continued on Page 4 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! [ I I VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ... Monday May 10 Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to I am. Tuesday May U Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1 am. Festival on the Lake ..Afro Fest needs booth workers. Volunteerfor a 3 hour shift on July 2, 3 or 4 at the Festival Site in Racine. Sell raffles, food or merchandise. Be scheduled to work with a friend. Freeentrance. Enjoy the fun. Sign up in the Volunteer Office NOW. Wednesday May 12 Speeial Library Hours: 7:45 to 11:30 pm. 5th grader needs patient, understanding tuiorlfriend. Volunteeras little as 1 hour weekI y through first week ofJ une. Eleven yearoldis failing all subjects but needs help most in reading and math. Mustbe sensiuve to child's problems. See Carol today. Thursday May 13 Classic Film: ''The Wizard of Oz" , 4'.30 and 7pm, U'man C'merna $1 for students, $2 for adults. ' Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1I:30pm. Computer specialist placement is available. Student who enjoys computer work, is accurate and dependable, please inquire about the 2 hour w~k1y request from the Racine Literacy coum;il. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC-DI75 for more information or call Carol at 595-2011. Friday May 14 UWP Women's Softball- NCAA Regionals (5/14 & 5/15) UWP Women's Track - North Central Last Chance, Naperville Il.. " 4 UWP Men's Track & Field _ NCC Last Chance pm. Naperville IL, 3pm. ' Speeial Library Hours - 7:45 am to 6pm. Special Interim Library Hours - 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday; closed Saturday and Sunday , and also 5/31, Memorial Day. Volunteer in Children's Safe House in Kenosha. Read bedtime stories to children who are in Safe House while parent is in treaUOenL A maximum of eight children are cared for by paid sraff and volunteers. All workers must be tested for drugs and agree to police check. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Willife Horizons need volunteers. Help feed baby squirrels for 2-3 evenmg hours a week beginning immediately. See carol1oday. ...~..~. ~~~================~------~--------------------------------- ~e3 p~~b~~~idd'e~p~lan;s~2~5~th~anm~~.v:e=rs:ary=~--;-:~~-=======~T;H[;R.~NC~[R N;[W~S,;pag~e3 celebration The Adminisuative Council Joan Fecteau La G Wh t' U ? hiS recentlyapproved a few initia- JoeHannem~. Th~~ eliott, and 1994, the University will host a a s p_~ _ \ai'S tSand timellnes for the celebra- may be used 0 go and theme umversIty-wide dinner celebration ~h tpiIlnoft/le[lni.v' ersuy '2S5lh Anni-. pocket mugs n dcamhpus banners ,r fo the occasion of the 25th anni- . ' an Ol er merchan- versary. G ~. . dise, name tags, the postage meter MAT deadl ine M 18 Ian· The first UW-Parkslde Stu- indIcia and pri t d In addition to the regents and ay lary dellts were enro IIed iIn 1968 and lhroughout the ceIlneberatiopnr'ograms U.W syStem Ieadership, commu- In.dividuals' 10teresled'10 taking the Graduate Management Adrnis- POn ~ncethen they have celebrated the Anniversary ban . period. nuy leaders, alumni, retired faculty sion Test (GMA1'),tobe administered at the University of Wisconsinn~. graduating class in Spring of' ners, Incorpo- and staff, current faculty and staff, 2Pakrls.ide on June, must compie the registration process by Friday, May fIlS! .••. ratIng the logo and theme will be 1970.the Univershy WIll irnple- hung on light I I and students will be invited to at- ~be ment acelebration timeline around Loop Road an:Oc:' a ong Inner tend a special dinner. . The GMAT is required for all individuals interested in enrolling ,,:'; tItSC dateS,observing the official lots during the annive~sarypUaSrking Alumni Relations: This initia- 10 any master's of business administration (MBA) program. Appli- ""'. ear from Se t be year. tivewillbealong-tennplanforthe canons for the GMAT can be obtained from the UW-Parkside lble ,.ntversar)'y p em r Community businesses and the development of effective Counseling and Testing office, Room D175 of the Wyllie Library 'ere 1993. through Audgcdus1t.9 1 94.. I.n organizations will beasked tospon- alumm.re Iall.ons seeking to involve Lear.ning Cemer. AppI"icauons must be'mailed to the national testing 'enl ~uon,anexten ume me will sorasericsofnewspaperads which alumni iznifi service and postmarked no later than May 18. ude th 25lh A Dc . ' more sigru icantly in the 0"1 e .nmversary - theUniversitywilldevelop,accen_ life of the University and to The GMAT examination will be given at UW-Parkside on ~-s vdopmen. t Camp.a.! gn.. . tuating the University's ach,'eve- tr th th Saturday, June 20. M II be s eng en eUniversity'stiesand sbi. Five maJ?r m,uauvcs WI . ments and contributions in its first relationships with its graduates. Individuals interested in learning about the MBA program are eel. inCOlPOrated mtO the 25lh Anm- 25 years. They will also initiate a 25th encouraged to attend an Open House at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 in lith ~Celebrauon plan: publicity These ads would run lhr h- . . room 104-106 of theUW-Parkside Student Union,located at the north '•;d, lid public rel.ations, University-. out the ann,'versary year. Theocuogm_ ahnonnIovreinrsgartyherefuirnsitognrcaldausastpinrgogcralamss, end of the main campus complex. Admission requirements, prereqlelp wide celebrauon events, alumm mitlee will also approach RAMAC during Commencement 1994, ex- uisites, curriculum overview and the evening class schedule will be relalions, 25th Anniversary Dcvel- and lheKenosha Chamber of Com- pecting to make each following discussed. gie ~t Campaign, and campus merce about sponsoring special 25thanniversaryc1asspartofCom_ For more infonnation on the GMATcall (414) 595-2046. ley lIOuvlUeasnd events. events in recognition of the mencement activities. the The Office of Univer ity Re- University's anniversary. Development The Founda- I,' IaIions will umeprimary respon- Media kits will be distributed tion is expected to announce a 25th 11y sibilily forplannmgand implement- in August to area media rcpresen- Anniversary Development Camreo iog the ftrst four. initiatives, i.e. tatives. Thepossibilitiesofspecial paign, a major fund-raising prolen publicityand public relauons, cel- sections will be discussed with the gram to support scholarship enlOt IbIationsevent, alumni relations. KenoshaNewsand theRacineJour- dowments, equipment needs, and celebrationevent, alumni relations, nal Times. other University priorities. Iat and development. The August 1993 issue of Per- CampusActivitiesandEvents: lUi Ot/lereampus divisions, pro- spcctive will be a special com- The archives will work with Public ,~gJ3IlIs,andorganizationsareaskcd memorative edition, detailing lhe Relations to develop an historical lw 10 plan additional programs and University's first 25 years. Suc- exhibit using documents, photos, an cvenlS. ceeding issues through August of and other artifacts from the ar- !4 Publicity and Public Relations: 1994 will include items of interest chives. l The 251hAnniversary Year will be pertaining to the 25th anniversary. Olher campus divisions, deolftciallyannounced by the Chan- The committee will work with partments and organizations are cellordunng Convocation in Au- an advisory group of students, encouraged to incorporate the 25th gust1993. alumni and bookstore personnel to anniversary into their schedules of The Anniversary logo/theme promote and sell 25lh anniversary events, athletic contests, concerts, "Knowthe Past, Imagine the Fu- merchandise. productions, etc. ture"hasbeen dcveloped byacom- University-Wide Celebration Public Relations will maintain mitleecomposed of Jan Nowak, Event: In conjunction wilh the a campus-wide calendar of such Pauick McGuire, David Holmes, Board of Regents meeting in April events. Time for summer paintball Sam's, has six different fields of play. Some of lhem include ridges for ambushing attacks; huts and forts for the feel of a battle in a village; or woods for a forest fight._ All equipment, including clothes and safety goggles, are rentableand the average price toplay is around twenty five dollars. All of the various playing areas have different times they're open. Paintball Sam's is open every weekend, with free camping during special events, all yearround except for Christmas, Easter, and hunting season. In addition, groups of twenty or more can rent the fields during the week for a private go at it. Paintballing is a sport, lhat when done safely, can result in a great deal of fun. The exilement and energy of the battle, the chase, and the victory creates a feeling that is hard to compare. For more infonnation about Paintball Sam's or paintballing in general, call Nicky Kludt at 1-534-3197 Tom Ambelang Feature Writer You peek carefully over the lOp of the forl. You don't see anyone, butthey'reoutthcre. Thewind licks around your ears as your muscles tighten, anticipating. Someone appears on your left. You quickly train lhe gun on him, ready to shoot. but he's on yourside. You ease off lhe trigger. Heruns up lhe field and you must decide whelher to hang back or move. Summoning lhe guts from deepinside, you dart out of the fort. You run in behind him, but your making too much noise. The twigs andleaves beneath your feet sound like firecrackers. SUddenly there is a barrage of gunfue. You see lhem appear all around you as you dive for cover behindahutwall. Youthinkyou've made it until you feel the slight sting. You've been shot. An air hom blows in the distance signallingtheendofthegame. The purple paint on your leg clashes harshly wilh the green camoflage. You've just experienced the thrill of paintballing. Paintballing is a sport that has been growing in popularity over the past decade. It is a fast paced team or individual game that allows lhe participants !o play an adult fonn of wargames. Paintball Sam's, owned and run by Nilcki Kludt and located on Highway K, west of 1- 94, is believed to havesome of the best, and safest playing fields in the midwest. The only requirement you need to play is to be eighteen years old. The game is usually played with two teams. The object is to snatch lhe flag off lhe opposing team's fort and return it to your own. This is much harder to do lhan it sounds because teams can set up ambushes and snipers to "kill" the opposing team members as they venture into the open. Paintball New course offerings According to Dr. Dale Bower, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Extended Services, new course offerings and more upper level courses are contributing to an increased number of registrations for summer session. Enrollment is running more than 25% over last year. One of the new courses, 210 Ethnobiology, will be taught by Professor Surinder Datta. It is listed in the schedule under the heading of Ethnic Studies, and will also fulfill the diversity requirement. The school of education is offering new courses in both Teacher Education and Physical Education. For Teacher Education, 490 Enhancing Adult Development and 490 Teaching The Adult Learner are designed for individuals across the curriculum and not restricted to education majors. Physical Education has several new courses: 195 Fencing, 195 Angling, and 195 Personal Protection. An additional section of 141 Golf! and 142 Golfll will also be offered in the evening. A second evening section of 201 Advanced Composition has also been opened. This section will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 pm and will be taught by Rosemary Hunkeler. This course is a requirement to declare a major in business. Course schedules for summer session are available in the Registrar's office, Advising Center, and the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Although the mail registration deadline for summer session is June 4th, students may register in person through June 14th. Students, however, are urged to finalize their summer course selection as soon as possible since some courses are already filled. Wind Ensemble to perfonn The UW-Parkside Community band and the Parks ide Wind Ensemble will conclude the concert season with a joint program on Thursday, May 6th. The concert is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Both ensembles are conducted by UW-Parkside professor Mark Eichner. Robert Rummage will perfonn Robert Jager's Percussion Concerto (1985) as soloist with the Parkside Wind Ensemble. Mr. Rummage is percussion instructor and director of the Percussion Ensemble at UW-Parks ide. He is an active professional in the Chicago area including tour perfonnances with the Woody Hennan Jazz Orchestra, and he has twice perfonned at the prestigious Chicago Jazz Festival in Grant Park. Other works by the Parkside Wind Ensemble include Pineapple Poll by Sir Arthur Sullivan, New Dance by Wallingford Riegger, and The Immovable Do by Percy Grainger. The UW-Parkside Community Band will perfonn Scherlo by Anthony Iannaccone, Second Suite in F by Gustav Holst, and Trauersinfonie by Richard Wagner. The enure tuba sectton consIsting of David Boyd, Steve Carlson, Charley DIckson, and Paul Sandvick will be featured in lhe novelty selecllon The Bass In the Ballroom. The UW-Parkside Community Band is an Outreach Program of the university, promoting paruc,patton In musIc as a lifelong activity. . Admission to the concert is $4. Students, staff, and semors, $2. Tne RASGERNEWS,Page 4 - Kaplan responds to controversy Continued from Page 1 Kaplan stresses, again, that the decisions made by UW-Parkside are a direct result of Board of Regent mandates. "The Regents put a committee together to look at the whole question of fees and they made changes in the System's policy and what those changes basically involved was to remove all restrictions from those campuses charging specific fees for specific purposes. "The message they were sending was: 'If you have costs that are legitimate costs, you need to look to recoup those costs." Kaplan continues, "We had almost no fees and I though that was good, but the message we were getting from the people that we worked for was 'you've got to look for fees as a possible source of income, where appropriate, to recover direct costs." From that message emerged a study by Dr. Gary Grace, comparing all possible fees used at other System schools. Kaplan quickly points out that UW-Parkside rejeered most of those possibilities. "Most of them were ridiculous," Kaplan chuckles. Kaplan summarizes, by again talking about behavior change and direct costs. "We think some of OUf actions will improve behavior, as we would like to see them improved ...and others we think will simply recover some of the direct costs that the Regents are telling us that we need to find ways to recover. So that's the long and the short of it." Asked where this new money would be allocated, Kaplan responded, "We think we'll raise a couple of bucks the first year, but then it will dry up." Like every other souree of money in the University, it wiII go into the institution's Supply and Expense Budget and be allocated where it is needed. "We really view that drop/ add money as short-term money ...By the second year, we expect that income stream to dry up...So we're not looking for big bucks there." Responding to a final question about veteran's benefits, Kaplan replied, "We apparently were the only campus in the UW System that were basically allowing veterans to delay their payments. There was no policy of the Board that allowed us to do this. "As far as we understand, Gary Goetz, for all sorts of good, heartfelt reasons, simply was prepared to grant waivers to veterans, because he felt they had a special need. We goraudited and the audit found that we were doing this and the audit basically says: 'Youcan't do it.·n Kaplan concludes by saying, "So ...it was simply a practice that we alone in the UW System were undertaking without any policy support; it was something we were simply doing, because at that time, we thought it was a nice thing to do. "Unfortunately, the world is not made like that and you can't always do things that you'd like to do, when you've got auditors out there who tell you that this violates all of the appropriate standards that you have to follow for when you collect money and how you deposit money and all of that kind of stuff." Physical Plant director interviewed Continued from Page 1 budget will allow in order to increase efficiency. and assemble a "policy and procedures" manual, which he stated would assist supervisors in maintaining consistency. and order within the department. He also stated that one other way he is working to improve the Physical Plant was to study the manner in which other UW-Systern campuses are running their plants, and to actively participate in the biannual information-sharing meetings with the other campuses. Colby further stated that the University commiuee could help improve Physical Plant operations in a number of ways. He asked that work orders be detailed more completely, and that individuals make an effort to be more descriptive with problems. Another of Colby's goals is to reduce the number of Worker's Compensation claims, pointing out that the safety committee is in the process of replacing dangerous ladders and that he isconsidering safety training for Physical Plant employees. When asked about the campus' "commitment to diversity," Colby said that he feels it to be important, adding that he personally feels that "if (someone] isqualified, Idon't care where they come from." When pressed as to whether or not he would hire a woman or minority over a white male, provided they were equally qualified, Colby stated that he would, and that as far as he knew, he has "an obligation under law" to do so. A semi-controversial issue Colby was asked to deal with during the session deal t with the spring and summer insecticide spraying on campus, and the possible danger it poses to local geese. He responded that it was Physical Plant's responsibility to maintain the grounds, and that most of the spraying would be done on the weekends in order to avoid any discomfort for the University population. The geese, however, will "have to fend for themselves." He suggests that if the campus felt strongly regarding the situation, perhaps it should consider a petition, but added that he would not be signing it. Colby added that he would be maintaining an "open-door" policy of the campus, and that anyone with questions will be welcome to stop by and present them. GLO gains suIm-=-o=-...:rt'-------- _ Continued from Page 2 issues. Jeans, being common student dress, there were many who wore them without paying attention to the week's promotions and unintentionally made a statement. "Some people thought wewere trying to make them dress a certain way or to trick them," Sunde responded. "I would say to them, 'Now you know how it is to be gay every day.'" Comedian RickBurd was also criticized, Sunde said. Students had strong negative reactions to the comedian's act, with many not finding the performance in the least bit funny. "OK, we gambled. We saw a six-minute promotional tape to decide whether to have him here or not. He was funny on the tape. That happens once in a while," he added. Nuter said her favorite pan of the week was the Friday night social event in Union Square. "It felt so good to be able tohaveeveryone together. Theatrnospherewasvery relaxed and happy," she said. "We had a great time." Now that the Wall is gone, it will not be forgotten. GLO co-coordinators Nuter and Sunde have kept a few momentos -- actually a complete record of all comments written on The Wall during Out and About Week -- to help us all remember what the climate was like at UWParks ide during mid-April 1993. So, if you wrote on The Wall, you've just become a part of campus history. Have a GREAT SUMMJEJR May 6,1993 - Forum focuses on campus minority issues Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Wednesday, April 28, minority students met with Chancellor Sheila Kaplan to voice concems. Minority students were upset that at the recent KRS-One lecture campus police brought firearms and more officers than should have been necessary for an event with 50 or less people. Kaplan responded that when she found out about that she "went ballistic." Parks ide police aren't allowed to carry guns at regular campus events. "In general," said Kaplan, as Parkside's policies regarding campus police are written, they are not appropriate a university." Kaplan said that policy is in the process of being revised so that it reflects an educational environment. Students wondered how expansion of the Phy Ed building was possible when more facilities for minorities, wether through expanding the CECA center or building a new facility, are not. Kaplan pointed out that 80% of money for the addition to the Phy Ed building will becoming from the state. BUildings such as the Union and Multicultural are paid for by Students and not the state. Said Kaplan. "We will work with yOU recognizing that what we've got we've got." Another topic brought up was the selection proccess of Ihe Senior Resident Advisors. Students thought that the prossess was unfair since there was no minority representative on the selection committee. DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life said that next year there would be. Bryan Lyday, the new president of HOP, thought the the forum went well. "It was healthy to vent some of our frustration. We had a chance to be heard and hear the Chancellor's response. Now it's time for students to action and make sure changes take place." Kevin Williamsalsothoughl that the session was good for all concerned. "Hopefully we'll have more meetings like thisand the Chancellor will come tomore student functions. People need to get to know the Chancellor." French student enjoys American culture Karina Horochena Feature Writer Some students want more from their college experience than partying for four or five years and eventually gelling a degree. French student Karine Iglesias is one of these students. Karine, 20, is studying abroad from Dammartin, France, a small suburb of 6,000 people outside of Paris. Karine came to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside this year and plans to stay until August. Karine had previously been to the United States last spring on vacation visiting friends in Racine. She decided to attend Parkside because she wanted to study in the United States and she wanted to improve her English speaking skills. Itdidn 't hurt that she would already have a place to stay either. Karine is currently staying with Parkside English Professor Andrew Mclean and his wife Carol Ruxton in Racine. An English major at the Sorbonne school in Paris, Karine contends that her classes overseas are harder and the teachers expect more from their Sludents. She does, however, recommend studying abroad. "Studying ina foreign country, especially Ihe U.S., is a good experience. I've learned a lot of things." Karine points out that certain aspects of American culture, like fattening foods, are negative but in general, "likes American people - they're nice and friendly." She says she will missschool here because you can socialize more, unlike school in Paris where it is all work. She also points out the differences in nightlife activities between the two cultures. According to Iglesias there are more things for young adults to do in Paris but they are more expensive. It costs about $1510 go to a nightclub in Paris and they are usually open from II p.rn.to j a.rn. WhileintheU5., Karine has made many lasung friends. "I'd like them to visitme inFrance. I'll come back to visit them for sure." May 6,1993 - University students display their talent in Senior Art Exhibit Susan Luepkes Feature Writer Upon entering the doors of the University Communication Arts Gallery,one is immediately greeted byarust-colored, abstractly twisted steelculture. This figure, inspired byanistHilary Rinke, isjust one of theseveral an attractions currently displayedin the Senior An Exhibit untilMay 16. Each semester, graduating An majors arc given the opportunity through their Senior Seminar coursework to produce a collaboraledisplay of the talent and skills they accomplished through their undergraduate study. This spring, the Art Department held two an exhibits to accomodate the expansive abilities of their len graduatingseniors. This second Senior An Exhibit, which began Thursday, represents the craftsmanship of Sara Hainstock, Heidi Nolan, Debra J. Richter, Hilary Rinke, and Ginger Moungey. The exhibit contains a wide variety of subjects and themes. Death, nature, emotions, and societ y are represented through such media as lithographs, oil paintings, three-dimensional collages, and ceramic sculptures. The artist expressed themselves through the inspiration of such styles as romanticism, formalism .and expressionism. "I attempt to give the viewer a place to escape, a place to meditate, and a place to find peace within themselves," said Hainstoek. Art Department Chair Doug De Vinny states that the pupose of this an exhibit is for the seniors to establish themselves in the outside exhibition market. "The exhibit documents that the student has achieved a professional presence as an artist," said DeVinny. The students must work together to produce a collaborative presentation that will not only display their individual talents, but also accentuate eachother's techniques. Beside demonstrating a portfolio of their artistic capabilities, the student must construct slides of their work, a resume, and a thesis about themselves and their artwork. Students and faculty are encouraged to attend this exhibit. An opening reception will be held this . evening from 7 to 9 p.rn., where guests will be able to meet and talk with the artists, DeVinny states that UW-Parkside is one of few campuses in the area that allows students this opportunity to display their an. The exhibit is open Mondays andThursdays from I to Sp.m.and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10p.m. HOW MRHY eOUfGf GHRDURTfS eRH GfT IHTO R TOYOTR? WITH THf TOYOTA ClASS OF'g3 HHAIL FIHAHCIHG P1I0GHAH, JUST ABOUT ALL OF THfH. See? College was worth it Your degree is your key to the Toyota you've always wanted. If you're a graduate of a fouryear college, graduate school or registered nursing program, Toyota has special finance rates for you. Rates with no money down. And a gO-daydeferred payment' What's more, the Toyota Retail Financing Program is available a year after and up to SIX months before you actually graduate. And you can finance any new Toyota - the Paseo shown here, or a Cerolla, Tercel, 4x4, whatever moves you. Should you want to lease your new Toyota, an attractive leasing program is also available. For complete information and qualification requirements, as wellas the location of your nearest Toyota dealer,just callI-800-S-COLLEGE.The car or truck ofyour dreams, and financing you won't lose sleep over. Bet you can really get mto that. "Ilove what you dofrme," See YourLocal Toyota Dealer. @TOYOTA Marquita Hynes News Writer THERANGERNEWS,Page 5 /University gains a treasure The sounds of creativity are about to reach their crescendo for Agbo Folarin. His copper sculpture, "Diversity of Creation Myths," is soon to be installed. By the middle of this month, the campus community will be able to view the mural, which he and his students have created. The east wall of the Wyllie Library Learning Center mezzanine area wil become the permanent home of the fourteen copper panels which comprise the mural. Molinaro D-130 has echoed with the pounding of hammers and the whirring of drills throughout the spring semester. Interested students, faculty, and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. Intersted students, faculty and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. "They come all the time," exclaimed Folarin, who was happy to have so many people intrigued with the project. Likewise, "I was intrigued by the multitude of ethnic backgrounds in this country," stated the artist. Comparing his native Nigeria to the United States, he added, "I'm jealous. You have a very rich country; but American people should try to get together more." Students who worked together on the mural shared some of their thoughts in an earlier interview: Edward Moczulewski was happy for the chance to learn atechnique that has been used for thousands of years, while Rick Bedore said that the experience was an "opportunity to work with someone from another culture - an internationally-known artist." He stated that the ideaoftheciass was "to see how public an's hung in public places." Initially the mural was to hang outside the main entrance to the Communication Arts Theatre. It was conferred by the artist, however, that a location inside would be preferable to prevent possible damage to the work. In an enclosed environment potential damage due to wind, rain, and oxidation would be minimized and/or eliminated. Folarin stated that he has enjoyed his time at UW-Parkside, but is looking forward to returning to Nigeria at the end of the month. The sculpture, however, will remain and bea lasting "treasure for the University," he proudly declared. Folarin may be at Northwestern University during the fall t993 semester, where he would be working on a fellowship. Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or ~ call 595-2287. "",--VI _''''''__ ~ .-/ If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-1994 academic year. Tus R"~GER NEWS, Pagc 6 Editorial It's been fun, but. .. Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Well, it's finally here, About eight months ago, I remember saying to myself "wcll, one down, twenty-eight to go" - meaning, of course, issues of The Ranger News. At the time, this year seemed like some interminably long, incomprehensible thing, sort of like infinity. Icould picture the end of the year just as easily as Icould the Packers winning a Supcrbowl (these, of course, were in the pre- Reggie days). But it carne, it's here, and I finally get to say good-bye. But first, there's a small matter tn attend to... • On page one of this week's issue, Alan Cook wrote a story presenting Sheila Kaplan's response to and reasoning for the new student fees recently imposed on University students. I have several concerns regarding her arguments. . First, Kaplan opens by stating that "I know the.students that go to this University .... " This to me would seem to be a slight impossibility, unless by 'students of this University' she means Lhe gifted few that auend the yearly scholarship and award banquet or those angry enough to eall area newspapers and radio and televisian statements to air their complaints about her and the adrninistration. It remains a simple fact that the majority of the students at this university, when seeing Dr. Kaplan in person, have absolutely no idea who shc is. She goes on to state that "not all those fees are designed to generate money " Among those not used to generate money is the highly controversial Add/Drop fee, which states that we will now have to pay $10 for every credit that we add or drop after the tenth day of class next semester. Rather, this measure is meant as a 'behavior promoter,' to get students to stop dropping classes half way through the semester. She states that the Univcrsity is shooting for less than a 5 percent tenth day drop total, and that instituting the new fee is the most efficient way of achieving this goal. According to one source in PSGA, the University is currently at 5.2 percent - which comes to a grand total often students. Even ifthis percentage is off, is it anywhere near fair that everyone attending the university has to pay because maybe 25 morons can't get their schedule right? This of course is to say nothing of the poor souls that find themselves hopelessl y lost after the first exam (rarely before the first ten days) and find they must drop or perish in academic suicide. Further, I would think that in an issue that affects students as much as these potential new fees that the students would at least have some say in theirimplementation or where the money taken in from these fees is to be directed. We, as far as I am aware, had none, and the monies collected as a result of the new add/ drop fees as yet have no designated destination. So. basically, we get to pay a 530 slap on the wrist each time we drop a class into an account that has no accountability. Ah hah. Cool... Then, of course, there is the "graduation fee," which is a fundraiser to help defray the costs of the graduation ceremonies to the University. So that 525 isn't paid somewhere in the 510,000 or so we spend to attend this fine institution over the course of the four to five years it takes to complete a degree? Oh, OK, no problem ... I would think,after four years of putting up with a Chancellor that has met maybe one out of one hundred students and academic policies and requirements that change on a dail y basis, we might be able to expect a reasonably nice, "free" graduation ceremony . Kaplan seems to lay a great Continued on Page 10 - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR May 6,1-993 To the Editor, During a chemistry 102 lecture this semester, Dr. Cashion informed his students that chemical agents are being released into our atmosphere today that will continue to cause destruction of the ozone layer three decades into the next century. The world has become engaged in mortal combat with an evil entity far deadlier than the diabolical beings of fiction. Govemmentsare aware of its presence, but are powerless to stop it. The goal of this being it seems, is to make homo sapiens one of the shortest lived species to 'have inhabited this planet. Can you name it? Hint: it is also pouring kilotons of chemical and radioactive waste into the land and oceans which we have neither the technological nor the economical means to deal with. Surely this menace must be from another world, since it seems to care little for ours. Maybe you've seen it. Its vehicle is apathy. Its weaponry is ignorance and greed. If we cannot identify this menace in time, perhaps the next intelligent species to dominate this planet will not succumb to the same fate. Think about it!! -In loving memory of a once beautiful little blue-green world, Jeff Appenzeller To the Editor, Thank you. On behalf of the Dramatic Arts Department and myself, we thank you-the students, faculty, administration of Parks ide and the communityfor your fantastic support 6f our production of Guys and Dolls, which closed last weekend to virtually sold out audiences. Your attendance and enthusiastic response to our musical are most appreciated. Your positive acknowledgement and backing prove that although extracurricular activities on campus are generally not well supported and therefore often negatively criticized, eventson campus such as other theatre productions, student musical concerts, athletic events, student' organized walks and protests, and even poetry readings are indeed significant and advantageous to both campus and community. It is so encouraging to see this kind of appreciation for all of our efforts and hard work. It is promising not only because it helped to make Guys and Dolls a wonderful success, but it will potentially encourage this kind of support for all of the other terrific student and faculty supported events. So for this, we thank you. Hope to see you soon. -Sincerely, Susan Mcintyre Vice President Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Arts Fraternity To the Editor, I found it very humorous and typical for an Anglo-Saxon student (Truth and Intelligence) to comment on racist acts on campus. How can he/she make a statement on anything that pertainsto racism? For his/hers founded America by stealing people from their homes, raping women of color, and murdering the native Americans. Since the beginning, many white people have treated minorities (the majority) unfairly, unequally, and asa nonexistent entity. The seed of racism has been planted in our society and like a plant it has bloomed; therefore if racism existed back . then, what makes (Truth and Intelligence) think that it doesn't exist within our beloved campus police station? -Sincerely, Miss Nicole R. Stanley To the Editor, Truth and Intelligence lacks knowledge of the situation. I feel sorry for him/her. First of all, a white person will never be able to complctely com. pare themselves to a black person. Therefore, they will never know the de fin iuon of racist or prejUdice. One can't sympathize with this is. sue; they must empathize to make a truthful statement! Second, your alias is a joke. How can you call yourself Truth and Intelligence? Prior to writing about the Cam. pus Pol ice, I took a poll and discov, ered that 98% of the minorities On campus have been harassed in some way. Did you do a poll? If you were really Truth and Intelligence, I challenge you to take a poll. See what I saw. The real truth is you are full of it. You call yourself Intelligence but the books you have read are full of lies! Columbus didn't discover America! How can he discover something that belongs to the real Americans?!? Cleopatra was not white! A white man did not discover the North Pole! Bell didn't invent the telephone! Ancient Africans were real Kings and Queens! The first humans alive wereBlack! I challenge you to do your research like I have and then the TRUTH shall set you free! Consequently, by not looking up the truth on your own, your education is phony and your cornment regarding Campus Police is null and void! You lack knowledge, therefore you say NOTH· ING! A real intellectual would see racism existing and admit there is nothing to prevent our potice officers from following their forefathers. In closing, until the day your skin becomes as DARK as mine without a suntan and your hair isas NAPPI as mine then you can step up to me and compare situations, but until then, Mr./Mrs. Truth and Intelligence, MIND YOUR BUSINESS. -Justice and Reality University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI53141·2000 Editorial (414) 595·2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UW. Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. THE RANGER NEWS STAFF h Edltor-in-Chief Andrew J. Pale Layout Editcr -, ·.. ·.. ·.A. nnamaria Sextohn ~=~;d~~~~~~ GabeS~~~~~;~e~ Assistant Feature Editor .. . Chris Tishuk S ports Editer. ..·.·.·.·.·.1"00McKinI tkyare Copy Editors ...Carlise Newman, Ga~lIv~ine Calendar Editor .. Bety CPhoolutomnEidstitsor .... Mike Paupore G· ·Ki·k·GOOrge HarrisJr. ................................ abe u a, K ne Tim Kretschmann, C.J. Nelson, Joe M~sS g:~~~i~t~ii········· •....••••.j••~~'B~~~k~;:'Ai~~'C~~k,G;;;g~~ ';iG~~r~~' Marquita Haynes, Lika Maria, Moss, C.~. ;I~ga' Tracy Pees, Tim Radke, Cory Rath, ~1~lneW'ISO~ Chnstlne I Business Manager............... . Mike pa~:: Assistant Business Managers Shala Anastasio, Karen Advisors................ .. Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stu~rtSeRU~~~r Executive Comm,'ttee ......... .....Andrew J . Pa.Ich Annamarla. Tishuk ' Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka, Chns heste; Michael Paupere, samuel Mane nity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double-spaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D-139C before 4 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do net meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive,libelous or misleading information, will not be accepted' for publication. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters. Letter to Editor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed, as are readers' viewpoints on campus and commuWbe'S Gab Some tips for surviving finals week Gabe KI~ka portantthings,likememorizingthe Columnist entire periodic table and learning eight chapters of Calculus in one night, No need to worry at all. The Big Two: Get some X-ray specs. X-ray specs come in handy during those reall y tough finals that you haven't studied for. They give you the ability to see through the body of the class genius, whom you should be sitting behind. It's not that I am suggesting you cheat, I'm just suggesting that you get some "guidance in the right direction." It is also advisable to take the little swirly things off of the from of the X-ray specs, so as to avoid drawing suspicion to yourself. Hint Three: Try sex. Hey, there is always someone willing to go for a "walk" on the cross country trails. Clue Number Four: Caffeinate your brains out, As a disciple of the caffeine gods, I personally know that drinking two liters of Mountain Dew and popping three Vivarin, will certainly keep you awake long enough to cram a semester's worth of Psychology into your brain. However, care should be taken by strapping yourself down, and inserting a rubber bit in your mouth to avoid grinding your teeth down to the gums. The little gnomes you start to see after 36 hours of sleep deprivation will tell you all of the answers you need to know. Pearl of wisdom number five: Slip a Cvnote in with your final. If Welcome to the final issue! Yesfolks, another year of hijinks andhilarity is drawing to a close, and this means one thing. Finals are upon us. In past years, as well as this one,Ihave taken exciting courses like Calculus for the Criminally Insane,Elementary Word Voodoo, andFigures for the Mathematically Inane.Because of courses like this, I have enjoyed the mouth-drying, gutwrenching phenomenon known as finals with more relish than the average Joe/Josephine Student. This year, however, I only have one such final, SO my usual feverishpanic will be relatively limited. Judging by the fact that I have been here since dirt was invented, Ifigure that I am somewhat of an authority on how to take finals and survive with a good portion of your braincells still intact, So, out of the goodness of my heart, and some deep seated urge to spill my guts upon the printed page every week, Iwill provide you with some of my own personal hints on how to survive finals. Hint Numero Uno: Don't panic. All the studying you should have done during the semester is not worth worrying about. Long hours spent trying to avoid being a responsible academian are past, so you should concentrate on the im- Plugged In! Edutainment: mind candy made Timothy E. Kretsehmann teeth, they put in educational Feature Writer subtext so the kids Icam-making parents get a case of the giggles. Each of the parties think they pulled one over on the other, so everybody is the winner. This is the practice of the old "spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down" to its obvious conclusion. We've taken this old adage to the bank, and its paying dividends. Children's videos are the biggest sellers at the vid stores, and the educational subtexts keep the kids' curiosity engaged. In the good old days, educational films were as stale as shoe leather. We all remember the physics films that began the promising careers of Dr. Bartles and Professor James that went on to make some very entertaining TV commercials but bored you silly in class. Students like me looked forward to movies thatcombinededucation and entertainment like "DonaldDuckinMathmagicLand" and "Herno the Magnificenl." (Do you remember these?) Ever since Disney dropped out of edutainrnent, little has been done-until now. Brederbund and the renovation of Disney have rediscovered the industry. The return was slow, and long in coming, but Well, this is it for this column. Next semester, I run offto become an English High School Student Teacher and I leave such frivolity as technology and film and ... well, maybe not. The hottest, fastest ex panding section of computer technology and theemertainmemindustry iscalled EDUT AINMENT. Edutainrnent is a blend of computers or television shows or what-have-you with educational sub-text, And kids can't get enough! Take a look at Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? After being the hottest computer game of home computing history, it spun off into the first popular PBS game show for kids. The trick is to entertain, as well as educate, the audience. This is accomplished by em- . phasis on the entertainment angle. Here's how it works. You make a show entertaining with 10Lsa bright colors for the anklebiter set and lotsa funny, yet hip, quips for the ultra-cool pre-puberty pups. This brings the kids to the program (or software, etc.) on their own accord. Then, so the plot has some sweeter with profits is strong and profitable. Philips has gotten into the act as well. They've introduced a new line of interactive CD's. Instead of emulating Dirk the Daring in Dragon's Lair tradition, these new CD's leach everything from counting to Mozan-though it seems that its golf emulator is its mostpopular title. Nonetheless, daddies that buy it to improve their golf games tend to get the kids a few of the edutainment titles as well. (Just so they won't beat their top scores, iffornothing else.) What is the old saying? The difference between men and boys ... If you are interested in Edurainment titles, see any computer software catalog (most have incorporated an "Edurainment" subheading in their listings) ortestdriveoneof those Philips deals at a Sears near you or the Magnavox Outlet just south of us on 1-94. 1/1 ~_ I'd like to thank everyone that has read this column the past five weeks, and those that I----j--L::--;-~-.-\--.-,I,-JV)-({...J A ----'I read the original batch a few ~'.. j\ ~ / -......", semesters ago. Hope you can all ItJ' A.A stay, Plugged In! .fYl-- questioned about it, wink and say, "Oh, I must have dropped that in there by mistake! But hey prof, everyone knows it's a finders keepers kinda world." It is never bad to grease the wheels of success. Desperate Tactic Six: Take a hostage. This hint is really not that advisable if you are not well armed and have an untraceable phone. However, ifyoudochose this route, be brutal. "Listen man, either I get an A, or Twinkles the cat gets to play clay pigeon!" Ploy seven: Make up excuses for why you can 't take the finaL Try some of these. I can't take the final because: I have urgent business down in Waco; my mid-wife duties are pressing; an old friend is suffering from goiters; I CAN'T TAKE THE PRESSURE DAMMIT!!; _ I have to defend my backyard from Japanesesubs raiding along Lake Michigan coast; I am suffering from depression after watching "Old Yeller" 38 times over the weekend. Ifnoneof these helpful hints are all that helpful, you can bet that you're normal. On the other hand if they do help, don 'tblame the results on me. Have .a safe summer, and ... good luck to all of those bastards who are escaping from this house of pain before me. See you next year ... Tnt RANGERNEWS,Page 7 Observations At random ... CJ. Nelson COlumn Writer I want 10 thank the staff at The Ranger News for granting me this forum to pontificate this spring. I have enjoyed this opportunity and hope to be back in the fall. Thank you for reading. I have tried to be provocative and not provoking. Lastly, as the graduation season approaches as well as summer, I want to urge one and all to use alcohol responsibty. I do not drink but I know many in the student body do. Ihave had my uniforms ruined by drunks vomiting on it. I have watched good careers ruined by alcoholism. Most importantly, I have seen people killed due to irresponsible use of alcohol. My wife and daughter were almost killed by a drunk driver. Pleasethis summer if you drink, don't drive. It may sound trite, but friends don't let friends drive drunk. Have a good summer -- see you in the fall. As this school year comes to an -end, I would like to make several unrelated comments. When I started at UW-Parkside in 1991,1 had many preconceptions about what I would find returning to school after a 20 year hiatus. I figured that I would be a conservative marching into the jaws of unalloyed liberalism. 1 would be forced to defend my views at every tum. I found these fears to be baseless. I have been accorded respect and my view point has never been made fun of. Not every professor agrees with me (Professor Pernacaro calls me his resident right winger). But none has held them against me or my grades. I have read that political correctness is alive and well in academia in this country. Maybe, but not here at UW-Parkside, A full -throated "Bravo Zulu" to the professors and administrators here at Uw-Parkside. Tlhf RfD11l1lg~r NfWS congratulates all May graduates Best of wishes and Good luck always!!! Second Nature by Moss e 1993 Mos' An amusing element added to an annoying scene TnE RANGER NEWS, Page 8 May 6,1993- 1993-94 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS - . . . d h e received Academic Achievement Awards. These awards The Awards and Ceremonies Comittee is pleased to announce that the followmg stu ents av b d . orous selection process which requires th are given to studens who demonstrate academi.c exce IIence r.n theeiir coIIege careeers . The awards are eamseberonfroamngher or his declared major. A student rna raetceeaich I nominee have a cumulative grade point average on.5 or higher and be nominated by a faculty m . Y elVe, this award only once in a single major - either as a junior or senior. i~ Ii ACCOUNTING: Christine Brummel, Steven Ashpole, Melody Harper; FINANCE: Nancy Otis, Brenda Betke, Lori FOSler; GENERAL BUSINESS: Alice Busch, Mark Pietkiewicz, Jeffrey Koca; MANAGEMENT INFORMA nON SYSTEMS: II Lynet Saldana; MARKETING: Lori Lorenzen, Marilyn Meyer .' . I SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCA nON: Paul Connell, Michelle Kerkman; TEACHER EDUCATION. Enc Elhngham, Helena Boles, 19 Catherine Ackley . . ~ ART: Susan Soehr; COMMUNICA nON: Beth Adelsen, Ronda Coats, Rachel Donahue, Jenmfer Rakowski; DRA~TIC ' ARTS: Susan McIntyre; ECONOMICS: Craig Salzer; ENGLISH: JosephKane, Andrew Patch; FRENCH: J. DeLaine Rogers; GEOGRAPHY: Randy Prideaux, Karen Davidson, Roberta Cottrill, Pamela Glassford, Sarah R.lchards, Robert ~ Rogers; MUSIC: Karen Yonke; POLITICAL SCIENCE: Russell Beckman; PSYCHOLOGY: Joyce Corsica, Andrew Patch, '" Dennis Meinecke . '. i:' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: Melissa Kennedy, Jeff Van Bendegom, Dawn Weber, Cenon Buencarnino, Lisa Lmdgren, ( TECHNOLOGY Katherine Turk, Leonardo Montemurro, Charles Hejny, Vincent Rizzo; CHEMISTRY: Amy Muleski, Ashley Caner, Renee Weeks; COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: Ling-Jane Lin, Karen Kent; MATHEMATICS: Tracy Pees, Madhurya Nanayakkara, Craig Hartnell SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS 01'1 Scholarships and awards at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide are given in recognition of demonstrated outstanding academic performance, leadership, ;~ school and community involvement and potential. An, music, and dramatic arts scholarships are based on aesthetic achievement evidenced by a ponfoho, ~! performance auditions, and/or service to the department. This year, UW-Parkside will offer 163 scholarships and special awards to entenng and continuing JIX students. Total dollar award this year is $117,000. This is a 20% increase over last year. ,a mil SPECIAL STUDENT AWARDS, 1993 me American Institute of Chemists Award: Jennifer Melik; The Financial Executives Institute Award - Outstanding Graduate: Christine Brummel; Chemical !Ix Rubber Publishing Company's Chemist Award: Kevin Mason; S.c. Johnson Wax Science Award - Outstanding Graduate: Charles Hej.ny; The Teres~Peck foc Award - Notable Feminist Perspective Research Paper: David Chmielewski, Nancy Mortell; The Sam Poerio Memonal Award - Education: Barbara Fiedler; ~( Racine Art Guild Scholarship: Wendy Orlowski del ENTERING AND CONTINUING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 1993-94 Academic Excellence Scholarships: Ashley Caner, Daniel Gehrand, Elizabeth Johnson, Bryon Kozak, Leonardo Montemurro, Laura Niles, Brian Schulz, Jeffery Van Bendegom, Brian Washburn; Sahag Akgulian Scholarship in Engineering: Roger Field; Shikh Abdullh Al-Sabah Scholarship: CynthiaSpetnagel; Alumni Annual Fund Scholarship: Ashley Carter; Theresa Dickison, Russell Minton, Brian Washburn; Alumni Association Scholar Awards: Paula Crary (Liberal Arts), Ken Byom (Education), Eric Ellingham (Science & Technology), Amy Grubb (Business), Robert Rogers (Athletics); Alumni Founders' Club Scholarship: Enith Contreras, Dawn Elfe, Laura Ervin, Jennifer Jacinto, JacquelineJacinto, Benjamin Krenke, Kara Peters, Carrie Walker, Kristine Wenniger, Becky Willis; An Department Scholarships: Charles Monte, Robert Crum, Edith Murhpy, Carolyn Nehring, Evette Sapp; Band of Elmwood Endowed Scholarship: Cathryn Christenson; Bank One Endowed Scholarship: Diana Vargas; Robert Bauer Memorial Scholarship: Paul Dickfoss; J.r. Case Scholarship: David Fleury; Communication Department Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Campbell, Alan Cook; Donald Corr Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Andrew Patch, Makoto Tokuhisa, Ronald Wentzell, Catherine Rice, Karen Smith; Decker/Buchaklian Memorial Scholarship: Traci Kitelinger; DeRose Marketing Scholarship: Sara Hughes; John Drozd Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Emmily Sladek; Mabel B. Duncan Memorial Endowed Geography Scholarship: Karen Davidson; Teacher Education Scholarship: Jennifer Zalewski; Educator's Credit Union Scholarship: Melloney Wilson; English Department Scholarship: Michael Freeborn, Stephanie Ritter; Ferwerds Physical Science Endowed Scholarship: James Bruce, Karen Diehl, Sara Markham; Jamesand Lynn Filipek Scholarship: Dana Durkee; Firstar Bank, Racine Scholarship: Jill Hertzberg, Jacqueline Yanca; Julius and Alice Goldstein Endowed Scholarship: Susan Stoehr, Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship: Stacy Brown; Alan Guskin Scholarship: Sara Klink, Amy Pivovar; Guttorrnsen Scholarship: Cecile Jutley; Harly Hagen Memorial Scholarship: Linda Heanley; Heritage Banks Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Perkins, Jared Weber; Lillian James Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Jin Ahn; Joseph Johnson Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Teri Jacobson; Johnson's Wax Fund Scholarships: Daniella Bigham, RochelleBoyd, Marcie Gonzales, Angelica Tovar, Charese Chatman, Sergio Correa; Johnson Worldwide Associates Scholarship: Mary Dunmngton; Jupiter Corporation Transportation Systems Scolarship Fund: Robert Crum, Jennifer Campbell, Mark Horswill, Joseph Kane, Kimberly Kovacs, Timothy Kretschmann, Susan Kutz, Naomi Lawler, Sonya Lawler, Kristina Niemi, Jennifer Peacy, Jeannie Sanchez, Anthony Schwarz, Elizabeth Unz; MaryM. Kamakian Memorial Scholarship: Valerie Pogue; K-Mart Good News Scholarships: Geoffrey Thompson, Dawn Nahf; Kenosha Foundation (The Cropley Trust) Scholarships: John Aalto, Veronica Alshouse, Mary Beatty, Russell Beckman, Jennifer Boris, Christy Hoff, Jacquelyn King, Rhoda Misurelli, Matthew Nighbert, Kristin Schlavensky, Rebecca Swenson, Corinne Watson; Steven M. Madsen Memorial Scholarship: John Zittel, ill; Brian John Martin Memorial Scholarship: Kristina Niemi; McConnell-Robinson Scholarship: Desaree Franklin; Modine Science and Mathematics Endowed Scholarship: Mary Jo Hesprich, Gina Stelzer; George and Madeleine Molinaro Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Todd Bell, Lisa Henriksen, Michelle Sneider; Music Deparnnenl Scholarships: Erika Sorenson, Sara Kahl, Edina Ziga, Jeanne Weidner, Jennifer Kreuser, Jennifer Spanske, Shari Barker, Barbara Churchill; Michael Albro, Gary Blevins, Laura Ervin, Thomas V~lbrecht; James Polczynski Memorial S~holarship: Dawn Salentine; SI. Luke's Hospital Nursing Scholarship: Amy Marchese~ Manuel Hernandez, Linda Richards, Juhe Anne Sandleback; St. Mary s Medical Center Nursing Scholarship: Debbie McWhorter; Science Faculty Scholarship: Elizabeth Osinga, Gregory Stollenwerk; Joanne Sokow Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Susan DeWitt: Miriam Harrold Spottswood Scholarship: Karen Kent; Ruth ~: Stice Memorial Scholarship: Sandra Je'Taime; ~ernard C. Tallent Memorial Scholarship: Kraig Luczak; Unico, Inc. Scholarsh. ip: R.usse.ll Minton, Miriam Petersen; Un. iversity .License Plate Scholarships: Daniel Buschmann ,nJno,el Buschma L'lsa J0hnson', UW-ParkSlde Foundation Minority Students Endowed Scholarships: Jenmfer DeGuzman, Calesa Lee; UW-Parkside Foundation Scholarships: Debra Young (Liberal Arts): Beth Adelson (Education), Sher H~ndrickson (Science & Technology), Bryan Weber (Business); UW-Parkside Memorial Scholarship: Steven Moore; VillaOi and Becker Acco.unting Scholarship: Sand..r..a Perrault, Norbert Wielenberg Memonal Scholarship' "Jill Beronich, AMnn'a aria Will: E d d ScholarshiP. Melany Bushweiler, James Madsen; Irvin G. Wylhe Mernonal Scholarship: Jay Smith, Erika Sorenson . I lams n owe lay6 199j -T--h- e summer begins with "The End" Tbomas J. Kerkman Fealure Writer ~ Hrnlu. MIMftl ... Ulllwnit, IOItIoI -""'" ~ .... th Itoo-Int ... /DutI'Nl"IfI(T11/(# I ...~,._<tlo~"'Piot. WIlIpUItf COIO\PolIIbt I~ "'"1'"""")01') ''''' lot'(ltlf'"p"te\'I(l" ....1110 PO'tI~ I""" _ t..d ..·,rll\W!or'" ~---.., ,..----, ~..:r.r. ""\.toctorlul~ IllOlW.f1l!' moP fO «.compl,,11 mv pis rtwurrh pmJr ...... Iil;I\1,n. and lurd wort· DM! w"cn.: • UWMil .....,,hoe ., /lI.'f1lNr~ d'K'pJ", .. And cnnftdMce In 1JIl'M'/f and It) loIke cOIIl",,1 01 my llW'iI dl-ll't7\',- KmtM UjudowUi, ... Uw.~I't>in, "H.rd...::.rl. ~,st.lI'IC" ,"d. pml/ ....... lllII"*' /MoIlX'd fll(> 10 Nm • mll~Jt:~r$/l'P"SI tUm~ ....#, \to(1Or." ".,'or (un" Holub ... r------, ~---.., ~.1.~1..uOghfll_sch:oAolplot ~ 65 "My l"1lp(',tE'nCt' It> WOIk,n, 1$' .md hdW1 InvellNl ibr rh" 1t'plMb1 .. C'Ol'nPoI'lY b'T)'-l""" )'t'>1r) ""riIlhil l~wt~'n(Iy(",l'.l'iIl.ln1 dAlog.o.,!·",li"I,:'lrnm.ost wonde,furlomp"~ ,nretp<'l'Kln.ll JJ<,lb lor rile ~j/(Jr,.1 m'lIIJ,/ty " W.f. MJ() ""'lUn8 ,0 I<ItII'k Wllh 1OIlemN. JoN", people Wllh whom I ""!Mod. lul~ /I~ Wj~ on " ruff· l,fI1(' bol'}" Tue RANGER NEWS Page 9 PAC loses President Ritacca nication conferences, and planned many social activities such as a trip to the "Jenny Jones Show," picnics and pizza parties. The Career Development division worked with the Career Center to plan a career workshop exclusively for communication students. This year at Liberal Arts Career Day, PAC displayed communication student portfolios from the Media, Message, and Design, Senior Seminar and Approacbes to Communication classes. "I feel that the more active PAC is, the more UW-P's great communication program will be recognized. The program here at Parkside is excellent in every sense of the word, and the professors and commonication students are first rate," says Ritacca, She also added that being the President of PAC has helped her to develop strong leadership skills and that it was a great opportunity to gain public relations, advertising, and promotion skills. . Ritacca will be entenng graduate school in communication studies with an emphasis 10 media theory and women's studies in the fall at Northern Illinois University. pany, who will return for an all request session preceeding the grand finale'. As the grand finale' for The End, Milwaukee based recording artists, Modem Art, will perform their alternative dance music from 9:30p.m. to 12:30a.m. Tickets are available in advance: $4 per night or $6 for a weekend festival package. Tickets will be $5 at the door eacb nigbt. All validated UW-Parkside J.D. holders are allowed to be accompanied by three guests. Guests must be 21 or older. For ticket information please call the Union Information Desk, at 595-2345. in eacb group category. Anding says she uses this exercise to help students develop their own purpose statement or core that can be constantly built upon, added or deleted. Anding strongly encourages juniors and seniors to use the advantages of the Career Center's services. The center offers individual counseling, help with resumes, and placementfiles,toname a few. Placement files include a .... riM S",""",,, UW "'iI~ ",., • (vii-lim" co!l"Bf' .en;o, at lhc Un,venilYof Wiscon$in·Mllwauk""" mv e<pell'mee wirh 'oklO' mabJ..d rr>e 10 e.iI'" O\oe! J/O,OOO, .11 while ,,~m8 my mind, nol my b.lckt" "Pad"(the Outside of the Union Square). At 8:00p.m., the White Brothers will take to the stage with The big tOP tent is going up their rhythm and blues sound. bands are coming with a The night continues with the and ~d packed full of music and sounds of country rock band South. r.utneI.T< he Parkside Activities Board em Knights, who will jam to tunes sors -''The End" on Friday, from Garth Brooks,Jimmy Buffet, IjlOn14and Saturday, May 15. and Alabama. Tbe music festival MayChairmanof "The End," Edris doesn't stop here. ~wana stated that, "'The End' is "The End: Part 2" begins, SataceIeb: ation of the close to the urday, May 15 at 6:30p.m., when 1992·1993scboolyear, where stu- doors open to the music of The dents faculty, staff, and friends Pany Company OJ service. Then canbiowoff some steam,". at 7:00p.m., UW -Parkside's Sixth "The End" begins at noon, Annual Battle of the Bands winner, Friday,May 14, with a variety of Confusion, will conquer the stage venders selling their crafts and with a set of funk metal songs guargoodsinthe Union Bazaar. Then at anteed to rock the tent. The night l:lOpm the doors will open to the continues on with The Party Com- Careercenter ready to help center your career Amy Savaglio By using an exampleofa room full Feature Writer of people at a party, each student Julie Anding, Career Devel- was instructed to stand next to a opmenlCoordinator for the Career pre-placed letter on the wall that Center bereat Park ide.conducted corresponded to a list describing acareerworksbopon campus Tues- different types of people you would day,April 20. The workshop was be likely to associate With at this ipOIlSOrebdy PAC and geared to- party. . . .1lId communication majors and Three urne Anding told stuminors. dents to do this, and by thde enthd of Julie Anding's purpose state- the exercise everyone hac a ree memisto motivate tudents to think letter code that ranked their prefer- Ibouttheirown interests and to get ences of types of people tbey most focused.Anding began the work- enjoy. This code.was then transshopwith an exercise intended to tared into potential careers -that determineone's personal interests. Dana K. Jackson Feature Writer It is hard LOsay good-bye to a leader like Monique Ritacca. Riiacca, who has been the PresidentofLbe UniversityofWisconsin- ParksideAssociationofCom_ rnunicators (pAC) for the past two years is graduating this May. During her presidency sbe bas helped PAC to grown into an organization that is very beneficial to all students. When Ritacca was club secretary she noticed that manycommunication students wanted to be involved with PAC, but were scared off because they didn't feel they would fit the image that was being promoted, and she wanted to cbange tbis. Ritacca's number one goal throughout her presidency was to make PAC more visible campuswide, and to make it a club all communication students as well as other majors could benefit from. In order to do this, Ritacca and club advisor Dr. Monica Strom worked to create four diverse divisions: Festivities, The forum (debate), Career Development, and the Reading Circle. PAC has been I()()% more active this year. For example, PAC members attended comrnu- "-l,ECTOR OFFERS • Practical Experience. • Scholarships Awarded . • Flexible SChedule. • Excellent Summer. Income Opportumty . CALL TODAY: Oshkosh: 414-232-6112 Appleton: 414-730-1558 Green Bay: 414-469-9671 Glendale: 414 228-7424 Racine: 414-632-1558 Brookfield: 414-827-0442 La Crosse: 608-782-8949 Stevens Point: 715-345-6555 Madison: 608-833-8208 Rockford: 815-.229-1700 - T~~~~~~~~~ !HE RANGER NEWS, Page 10 ---============-:M.::a::,y~6~3 _ Moore appointed Editor Continued from Page 1 ter, and has given several guest lectures in English classes on how towritecritical essays and research papers. As a college student, Moore has been named to the High Honors Dean's List, has been awarded the Phi Theta Kappa Award (National Honor Fraternity) and the Student Senate Appreciation/Leadership Award at College of Lake County, and was recently awarded the University of Wisonsin-Parkside Memorial Endowed Scholarship. The University's approach toward expanding ethnic diversity is akey issue to Moore, "The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is not becoming more diverse, with students and professors from different ethnic backgrounds. As Editor- Chief, I want to strive fora true representation of the student population. Our future staff will encourage all ethnic groups to become involved in the newspaper. Personable and energetic, Moore believes in a facilitative, accessible approach to his Editorship, and should provide a fresh, exciting face for the paper next year. Those interested in joining The Ranger News should stop by our office (WLLC D139C) or call 595-2295. Editorial farewell Continued from Page 6 deal of the blame for the new fees on the Board of Regents. I guess that works, but then, Nazi Germany blamed a lot of their behavioron some doorknob named Hitler, too. Anyway, back to the goodbye. As this year began, our one main goal at The Ranger News was to reduce our astronomical deficit into something resembling more my pocketbook than the national debt. Toa great extent, we've been able to do this. At the sarne time, we've been able to produce each week an informative, decent product (and yes, I realize it's a good thing we didn't expect any Pulitzers this year). There are a great many people I need to thank, both for their work on/with the staff and in helping me get through what's becn easily one of the most turbulent times in my life. In no particular order, here they are: First, anyone that's been involved in the least with The Ranger this year; your work and dedication are truly appreciated. Next, to Eric Bovee, Bruce Rocco, Dan Blake, Vince Bomer, and other members of PSG A; your suppon was and is greatly needed and appreciated. To Diane, Carol, Mike and Steve in Union 209; I only wish they would have discovered whata wonderful resource you are last year ... To Gwen, just for being you. Career Center You'll always be an inspiration. To Anna, Ted, Mike and Scott for teaching me so much and putting up with an Editor that had less experience than any of you. To our advisors, Jan, Judy and Stu - each one of whom really came through in a time of need, whether they know it or not. (And yes, you do serve a good purpose with us, Jan!) To Steven Moore, for actually laking this job! To Dennis, for proving that there actually is someone on this earth as weird as me. To Gabe, for showing that the best way to deal with anything is by laughing (and only thinking about shooting them in the belly with a 12-gauge). To Sam, for being arare,longtime, true friend (even if you haven't written a damn story this semester). To Carlise - our three hour lunches will be a tradition sorely missed. By the way, has yourlaxative kicked in yet? To Pamela, for being there. To my entire staff, for believing in me and having the faith and dedication to stick with it throughout this year. ' And finally, to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, for giving me this opportunity and not lynching me when things didn't go exactly as planned. Have a great summer, good luck toall you lucky bast-er, graduates, and I'Il see most of you in the fall. .< Continued from Page 9 student's resume, a personal data sheet, and a consent form. Anding says businesses call UWP everyday searching for potential employees. The Career Center helps to match these employers with UWP graduates by pulling files with qualifications specified by thecompanies. Anding concluded the workshop witli some personal philosophies and encouraged students to visit the Career Center. If you are uncenain what your interests are, what career you desire, or what occupations you can use with your major, the Career Center can help. The Career Center is open Monday through Friday. WLLC 0175. 595-2452. Call today and get serious'about your future.' <- How safe are night classes? Julie Ingram Special to The Ranger News .Are night classes safe? According to some UWParkside students who are currently enrolled in night classes at Racine's St. Catherine's High School, they're dangerous. When students voiced their concerns with the instructor, they were told to leave the building in groups if they were concerned. Also, they were also referred to Dale Bowers, who is the Assistant Vice Chancellor and is in charge of the University's Outreach Program. The Outreach Program is disigned to attract that part of the population not regularly enrolled at UW-Parkside on a full-time basis, and to be located in the city so as to make Outreach classes more accessible to non-University students. A poll of the St. Catherine's classroom, however, revealed that 98 percent of the students are enrolled fu!l-time at UW-Parkside, with approximately 50 percent of them living in Kenosha, thus effectively negating the beneficial effect of holding the class in Racine . Bowers attended one of the St. Catherine's class sessions in an attempt to address issues of safety. Dave Ostrowski, head of Campus Security, also attended the class. Bowers reported that she is personally responsible for her students, and offered all of the class' students a full refund, even though the full refund deadline for the University had already passed. Students pressed forth with questions and concerns about their safety in the Racine location. Bowers then introduced Ostrowski, and promptly left the room. Ostrowski assured the students that the area was just as safe as the main campus. He went on to say that he knew this because his "friend on the Racine Police Department staff told him so." The main concerns of the students included physical safety and safety from properly theft. Many expressed a desire to relocate the class. Instead, they were offered f.ull. refunds or the assurance of a januor that could call the RaCine Police Department after a crime was committed. Dr. Howard Cohen, Dcanof the School of Liberal Arts, later visited the class. He informedthe students that Bower had no authority to offer full refunds and that the offer was being recinded. Students were advised to write letters or form a petition and for. ward them to Cohen if they felt the need to voice an opinion inthe matter. Cohen also informed Sill. dents that any input received would be viewed for potential policy or class placementchanges in the future. Malcontent among the stu. dents remain, as they are forced to continue attending classes ina decidedly unsafe area. Further, the professor of the class hasbeen asked not to teach any more offcampus classes and has report. edly had other on-campus classes taken from him as a result of the students concerns. PAB: We take your fun seriously Stacy Leonard Without the input of more and meet the performers, and Feature Writer Parks ide students, the struggle to have a lot of fun! satisfy the interests and diversity "PAB is an organization of the campus may continue. that allows you to ~x.ploreand Therefore PAB would like its develop your creauvuy. workmembership to expand. PAB ing alone or in a team, there isno wants you! greater satisfaction than watching Once you become a your hard work and contributions member of PAB, you may come together in a single discover potential you never performance. What greater knew you had. As a member, reward than the applause you'll you not only meet new people, receive from both peers and but you establish a knowledge of communityalike. business and communication In addition, you'll be skills such as: amazed with the professional and ." Advertising and personal satisfaction you'll Marketing Experience receive knowing that youwe~e ." Improve your part of a successful organIZation working toward a common goal. I joined PAB for something productive to do with my spare time. Now when I look back, I realize it was my firstand best career move so far. I havea solid resume to prove it" Edris Saldana, 1992-93 President, Parkside Activities Board. PAB is an acronym that stands for the Parks ide Activities Board. PAB is the programming organization of and for the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. As Slated in the PAB constitution, "the intent of programming is to appeal to the wide variety of interests and tastes of the students." Meaning, PAB wants to entertain students the way they want to be entertained. "As a student organization funded through segregated fees and event revenues, PAB is responsible for programming activities and events that are primarily intended for the benefit of Parkside students." PAB must appeal to the interests and diversity of the campus. As easy as this may seem, this is one of the most difficult tasks of the current PAB members and coordinators. resume ." Learn fiscal management ." Develop cooperative teamwork skills ." Develop leadership qualities In addition, you have a chance to work behind the scenes cIDIIDcdl M&lJk<e l'f CQl1Jlll1' C&lmJP> 11ll~ A §cIDft® (Q)Iill®~ Section B THURSDAY, MAY 6,1993 Rangers prepare for post season By Cory Rath sports Writer Just when it looked like the Parkside baseball team was headed for another typical .500 winning percentagethis season the Rangers decided10go on as tear. The ducks are nowon the pond, and all the baseball team has to do is pull the trigger. Arecent 14-2 spun by the Rangers has raised their season record to 23-14-1. Not 10 mention that eight of those 14 losses are by only one run. The baseball team is staring at arecord that isjusta few runs shy of being 32-6. In just his second season as the skipper for the Rangers Peerenboorn has turned a sub-average program to contenders for the NCAA tournament. On the 28th of April the Rangers headed lakeside for a seven inning game with cross town rival Carthage College. Carthage took the field fired up for the rivalry but they might as well have stayed in their dorms. This day was to be owned by the Ranger fireballer Paul Phillips. Phillips went the distance on the hill allowing only two runs on five hits while striking OUlfive. The Ranger bats responded to the occasion a well as they rallied for a 12-2 victory. Two days later the Rangers left for Mquon, Wisconsin for doubleheaderwith Concordia College. The Rangerpitching stumbled a little bit in this one allowing I I runs. Fortunately the Ranger sticks again were dominating opposing pitching as they answered the call with IS runs of their own. The Rangers were led atthe plate by Jason Wesemann and Jeff Lonigro each of whom collected three hits a piece. Delrose, Coughlin and Davis each added a pairto the cause as well. Homeruns came from Wesemann and Hyde. In game two Concordia jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead after two innings when Peerenboom motioned to the bullpen for the lefthander Ross Kakinowski. That would be all the singing the fat lady would do for Concordia that day. Kalinowski pitched the final five frames a1lowingjusltWO hits while striking out seven to pick up the win as the Rangers battled back for a 9- 7 victory. Domonic Delrose and Marc Thompson led the hitting attack with three a piece followed by Dave Coughlin who collected a pair including eighth homerun of the y~. On the first of the month it was time for the Rangers to head south again as they were hosted by Northern Kentucky University for a doubleheader. In game one it was all Steve Grzeskiewicz as he threw all nine innings of the scheduled seven inning game allowing just two runs. At the plate Dave Coughlin knocked in his second game winning RBI in three days. Game two played host 10 an array of hitting by both squads as the Rangers out hit No. Kentucky 11-10. However, the Rangers did most of the cpitalizing as they were able to walk away with a8-4 victory to complete the sweep. Sterling, Bills, and Fletcher sparked the Ranger offensive by collecting two hits a piece. On the hill senior southpaw Kelly Zielinski raised hIS record to 4-0 pitching all seven in- Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 3.50%, yielding 3.55 %! Serving all UW Parkslde employees and students. Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 ning allowing just three earned runs. The very next day the Rangers headed to the FIB state to take on Lewis University for a doubleheader as the Rangers saw their 10 game winning sreak come to an end. It was all Lewis on the mound and at the plate as the Rangers could only muster four hits to their 10. Therun scoring pretty much went the same way as they ousted 10-0. In game two the Rangers would turn the tables and regain their winning form as they crushed their division II rivals 10-2. Again the day belonged to the Ranger lefthander Paul Phillips as he spread seven Lewis hits in nine innings to pick up the win. At the plate the Rangers were led by Marc Thompson who collecte four hits including to doubles and the sophmore powerhouse Scott Fletcher who added three more to the occasion including his fourth and fifth dingers of the year. Domonic Delrose also contributed a pair of hits to the win. On Monday Concordia College rolled into town for another doubleheader with the Rangers and fortunatel y for them the rain clouds came in and only permitted one game to get played. The Ranger bats battered Concordia pitching forthe third timein four days as theycmshed the opposition 12-1. Eight Ranger hitters got in on the act as they collected 18 hits in a game that was called after five innings due to the ten run rule. Macintosh excells as two-sport Ranger athlete By Karen Mllosch Fall semester 1992. A freshman walks into UW-Parkside's doors and overwhelms the campus with his baseball and basketball skills. The student, Frank Macintosh, became UW -Parkside's only two sport athlete. Macintosh, born and raised in Peoria Illinois, was recruited by Ranger basketball coach Many Gillespie from Peoria High School last year and is the universities only true star athlete, excelling at two sports. Macintosh was the bright spot in an otherwise dismal season for the basketball team. His led the nation among NCAA Division II freshman with 20.7 ppg. and was second in rebounding with a 4.7 average. Macintosh also shOlS8percent from three-point field goals which put him fifth in the nation among all athletes. "He has a chance to be one of the best players in the country at the 0 II level if he continues 10 play," said Gillespie. Macintosh also excelled as a walk-on baseball player pitching left-handed. In ten games, Maclntosh has a record of 3-3. He has a 4.00 ERA and has helped the Rangers on their current ten game winning streak. Maclntosh has showncareeraspirauonsasapitcher. Six Pack pours on power to take .intramural volleyball crown Today the Rangers will be hosting Carthage College at3 p.m. and Lewis University on Saturday. On Sunday they scheduled to travel to Marian College for a I p.m. doubleheader. HELP WANTED: OUTGOING STUDENT~GRADUATES FULL AND PART TIME Expanding marketing company is seeking motivated, outgoing, and successful minded individuals for immediate openings. Despite injuries, Brian Giannetto's Six Pack defeated Matt Anderson's Vaccinators to win the intramural volleyball championship for the fourth straight semester IS-II, 15-8. There were no upsets in the entire tourname~t as the fou~,fav~red teams reached the semi-finals. Six Pack beat KeVInRutkowski s Mixed. Deck to earn their way to the finals. FREE MEN'S SUITS !! Don't WeWish! But You Do Get A Free Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks W"lh Every Suit Purchased! All Wool, Blends, All Poly I Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall Open Mon. - Fri. 11-5:30 • Sal. 10-3 MIKE f)JQgt~:§.'dM....m 5614 6th Ave., Downtown Kenosha • 652·0648 GREEI{S & CLUBS RAISE A COOL. '1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR 11IE MEMBER WHO CALLSl No obligation. No cost And ,FREE IGLOOCOO~ if you qualily. Call 1-800-93z.0528, Ext. 65 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Call Steve for interview 635-0632 SOME OF OUR STUDEm ARESTARPUPILS." From 90210 to your zip code, safe motorcycle riding is essential. So,lake a Motorcycle RiderCourse likeBrianAustinGreenof Fox T. V:'s Beverly HIlls, 90210. You'll learn techniques that not only make you a safer nder, but a better nder as well. Call1-BQ0.447-4700to be the star of your class. _OLE sum __ Tus RANGERNEWS,Page 12 April 29, 1993 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . Th R er News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Libraryllearnlng To place classified advertising In the University of Wisconsln·Parkside . The Ranger News, stop In blic /ng Allclassified ads placed by full or part time UW·Parkslde stUdents or Center, next to Ihe Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising Is 12:00pm friday prior to pUdast rde ts are $5.00 per week run. Paymenl must accompany order. Ifan UW·Parkside slaff are 50e per week run. Allclassified ads placed by anyone other than uw.par~. e s u. i-Parkside _The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members -error occurs, the ad willbe run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of '~;::'::~reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkslde Range -2295 Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Karen Slater at (414) 595 . - ~C.L.U.B.E.V.E.N.T.S_I I HELP WANTED II. PERSONALS GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Morten at ext. 2650, John at 2244, or Angie at21 70. GLO the Gay and Lesbian Organization meets every Wednesdays at noon in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of gays and lesbians are welcome. Pre-Law Club meets on Mondays at lOamin Molinaro 128. Comeon you Pre-Lawyers, Get Involved! PAC meets every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! Inter Varsity Christian FeUowship(IVCF) meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone curious about Christianity welcome. Please donate clothes for charitable purposes to The Activities Connection at 3C (Nicole) or 6C (Shantay). College Republicans meet every Monday at 2:00pm in Main. 112. Now more than ever you need to be in the party! How 'bout something good for a change. Good New for Life; Moln. 112, Fri. 3:00p.m. The 1993 Homecoming Committee is looking for students who would like to be involved. For more info about this leadership opportunity. Contact Carla in Union 209/Ext. 2277. HELP WANTED' Responsible person to clean house for family in Salem, WI. Help!! Mom got a job! 843-3578. EVER WONDERED IF WHAT THEY TEACH YOU. ABOUT MARKETING IS TRUE? I did. Starting new marketing project. Need help to try out new plan. Part-time. Hrly.s-Bonus to people who will make customer project work and track results. Available for summer and during school year in evenings. Call Mr. Chris Smith 634-4000. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn 52,OOO+/month+worldtravel. Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5646 $200-$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. SERVICES' AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 orMOLNOl15 formoreinformation. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN 0133. csu 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, MOLN OIlS or call 595-2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOLN OIlS. Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday- Wednesday-Friday. Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP D2 Level. Starts Friday, March 4,1993. Meet at Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more information contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Main OIlS. Need a buddy to walk you safely to where you are going? Call the Campus Police Ext. 2455 for an escort. They are available Sunday 7:30pm to 11:00pm, Monday- Thursday 7:30pm to 12:ooam. FOR SALE I Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. CHEAP! FBW.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEOES $200 86VW $50 87 MERCEOES $100 65MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 To the guys in 3D: It has been a fun year & great knowing you. But, Please do your dishes! Your RA. To all RHA graduates: Good luck & congratulations! Your Pres. Sarah. Congratulations and good luck to all graduates in PSE! From, Sarah & George. Andy, Anna, Karen, Sam, Gabe, Nick, Chris, Ted, Carlise, Betty, Moss, Shala, and the rest of the staff. It's been cool see ya! MP. Gennaro mio: Thanks for making my last semester so hard. How was I supposed to study thinking about the next time? Looking forward to a HOT summer with my favorite underclassman-Soddisfauo Uno. Gina B.: Who luvs ya, baby? From one who would of never made it through litis semester without you! We're graduating! I Congratsl S(P)AM-You just keep pounding and pounding and pounding and you never get tired! -Riding the bus. I MISCELLANEOUS I A loving couple who wish to adopt . a baby are asking for your help. For free information please call collect Debra Johnson, (414) 273- BABY. Found: I library vending card with many copies left. Call 633-1799 and give amt, of remaining copies. ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS: Finally ,aCOMPLETEART CURRICULUM FOR GRADES K-8 in two books: TEACHING THE EASY WAY: For gradesK-3 and 4-8. Send $22.55/book to RAINBOW ARTISTS PRESS P.O. BOX254 SALEM, WI. 53168 (414)843-3430. Is your GPA 3.0 or higher? Completed the research paper requirement? Consider working ($5.00 'per hour) or doing an internship as a writing assistant in the Writing Center. Contact Roseann Mason, WLLC-DI75, 595-2606, or stop in the Writing Center. Good Luck on Finals! The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-J994 academic year. If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or call 595-2287. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 28, May 6, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System career center chancellor sheila kaplan LGBTQ minority students physical plant https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcf41da08bcd15c34ca57e4b52048404.pdf 603a1f015ab875fbae90089952c899af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. General ed requirement to be changed in 1994 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document l Editorial... The SafeWalk Program has experienced decreased use and may be cancelled. See it on Page 4 nside ... University art faculty creates aesthetics fora cause. Page3 Gabe examines the merits and demerits of marrying off his best friend. Page 4 The Volunteer Center pre- sents their "volunteer of the week"yearlyreview. Page6 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 28 Alan R. Cook News Writer Majorcurriculum changes wi II be implemented for lbe Fall 1994 ocademic term, as a result of a carefully considered and crafted proposal submitted to UW- Parkside's Faculty Senate by the lith General -ducation Task Force, a As. campu -wide faculty committee. 186- Theproposal was unanimously approved and adopted at an April 20 Senate meeting. ~3() According to the Task Force clOr Proposal,''The Faculty of the Uni- l45 'crsily of Wiseon in-Parksidc is committed to providing opponuni- tes for undergraduate students to ~PI develop their analytical and prob- '" em-sotvmg kills, to develop un- en call delSlandings of theirs and other's 7). teltures and ethniciiies, 10 develop ilie skills and awareness necessary lorcitilens of an advanced techno- klgicalsociety, and todevelop hab- 1~ of mind that promote life-long learning, re ponsible action and mdependentthinking. The General Education Pro- gram at the University of Wiscon- sin-Parkside is a plan that incorpo- rates a variety of courses and ex pe- nences, designed collectively to fulfill the process and content prin- ciples noted above." . In order to more effectively Incorporate these goa-s into Parkside's curriculum, the Task Force suggests anum ber of changes. One of the most important changes proposed is a one credit Freshman Seminar. Its purpose is threefold, according to Dr. Arthur L. Dudycha, professor of business management and co-chair of Gen- eral Education Task Force. "The primary purpose of the Freshman Seminar is to assist Stu- dents in making a suecessful tran- sition to the University and to the. aeadem ic process. II will be de- signed 10 let students know what a collegeeducauon isall about., what they should expect to get out of it," explains Dudycha. Continued on Page? French Club dulls the blade in Bastille Day celebration Nick Zahn ews Editor Eleven Parkside students and jWllfessors found themsel ves under !be bladeof the guillotine W cdnes- dayApril 21. The event, spon- SOred by the French Club, honored Bastille Day in an effort to raise IIIOneyfor lbe club. The crowd bid for the oppor- lUnityto execute lbeir favorite (or leastfavorite) professor or student 011 amock guillotine. Bids went as highas $ I9 a head. Students and faculty had been ~inated and subsequently issued I Writeof Arrest. The French Club marched from the Union bridge area to 'llLLC Main place weretheguillo- Unewasconsuucted and the"crimi- nals"awaited trail. During lbe marchlbe French students attracted lItention by chanting "No more finals,off wilb lbeir heads." The "criminal" charges ranged lromneedless use of chalk to Lak- ~gasabbatical inorder 10 work for ~eClinton Administration. Gaven DeGrave, upon reading the charges, gave the accused 10 10 15 seconds to make a statement in defence. The crowd was not moved to sympathy by anything the accused said. In fact, comments such as, "you are not worthy to suck the slime off my feet" and "I am not a crook" only prompted the masses to demand a swift chopping. The more insulting lbe criminal, the higher lbe bid to let lbe blade fall upon his head. The group was dressed in 18th century costumes courtesy of Kim Esteveland lbearistocracy awaited execution eating lunch at a table complete wilb food, drink, candle- opera, and cake. This year's traitors were: Dr. Buenker, Dr. Christoph, Dr. DeVinny, Dr. Greenfield, WOOl Hohenstaufen, Dr. Holmes, Dr. Lindner, Dr. McGuire, Andrew Patch, Edris Saldana, and Madame Zepp. This was the 3rd Annual Bastille day at Parkside. Past trai- IOrs have included: Dr. Sheila Kaplan, Dr. Cohen,and Eric Bovee. THURSDAY, APRlL 29,1993 ~Ue UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - P ARKSIDE now General ed requirement guy to be changed in 1994 'eat. of I ~!y rear Ra"!c' News photo by Mike Pauporc Le~ D~laney. Susan Mclntyre and Jennifer Boris put on the charm in order to sell brats and com to raise money for the Um~ersll~ Drama Club. Al,lare. incostume for "Guys and Dolls," the last of this year's Plays at Parkside series. The musical WIll be presented thiS Fnday and Saturday evenings at7 p.m. Balcony, sealing remain for both shows. Tickets are $7 for students. $8 for non-students and can be reserved at ext. 2564. ' African refugee problem discussed Marquita Hynes News Writer Are refugees from the New World Order or are they finding relief in the New World Order? Now that theCold War is over, more refugees are being pro- duced. Is the New World Order to blame? The Hom of Africa presentation on April 21 in Molinaro 107discussed thesedif- ficult questions. Dr. Terry Plater, African scholar and professor of urban planningatUW-Milwaukee,gave a two hour lecture and slide pre- sentation, which provided a fuller picture of lbe refugee problem. Allbough the program focused on lbe countries contained wilbin the horn of Africa (Somalia, Ethiopia,lbeSudanand Djibouti), Plater made it clear lbat any per- son in any cpuntry could become a refugee. She hopes that the atrocities occurring in Yugoslavia have made that point clear. "Refugees on television make us feel that they're always going to be like that. So, we then feel that we have no responsibility to them - that we can't help them," said Plater. However, she says, there are solutions 10 the refugee problem. Plater prefers local integration solutions. She believes that an orgaization in Ethiopia, staffed by Ethiopians, does a much better job at integrating refugees back into the country than does an outside organi- zation such as the United Nations. Not all outside help was criti- Ciled, however. UNICEF and Save lbe Children are two groups that she has been impressed with through her research and field work in Africa. The non- governmental agencies, according to Plater, are more personal, know lbe language of the country they are working in, and are deeply com- mutcdtosolving iheproblem. They do not want people to be perma- nent refugees. Refugees are people who flee their homeland due toenvironmen- tal and political reasons. "The real problem is Political and... the just distribution of resources," stressed Plater. Inlcuded in the political rea- sons for refugeeism were: inde- pendent struggles, internal ethnic conflict, class conflict, and inter- elite power struggles. Such com- plex reasons behind the problem are still solvable, believes Plater. Her knowledge of research materi- als dealing with lbe problem and lbe solutions are deLailed and ex- tensive, and she is readily willing to share her expertise wilb lbose who are interested in the subject. The Hom of Africa lecture Continued on Page 2 • Disability Awareness Week closes with lecture and discussion Gregory M. Gauthier News Writer UW-Parks idecompleted this years' Disabilities Awareness Week acti,vities wilb ashortsemi- nar Thursday, describing the Americans With DisabilitiesAct, and a panel discussion on !:riday involving several disabled mem- bers bf lbe KenoshajRacinC'com- munity, a University alumni, and several UW-Parkside employees. Thursday afternoon's lecture on the Americans Wilh Disabi Iities Act was held in the library's second floor Overlook Lounge at3 p.m., and was given byBonnie Peterson, a member of theNatioal Federation of lbe Blind. Peterson, who is visually disabled, was an active panicipant in efforts supporting the passage of ADA leg- islation in Congress in 1989 and 1990. The presenLation, which was given before asmall group ofUW- Parks ide employees and students, focused mainly on the broader is- sues surrounding the act itself, and several of iis most imporLant provi- sions. Pelerson stressed the Act's emphasis on equality of opportu- nity, flexibility incompliance, and it'S foundation based upon com- promise with competing interests, Continued on Page 2 ______________ ------------- I Tns RASGER NEWS, Page 2 General ed requirement changed Continued from Page I "Its secondary purpose is to provide an orientation to the Uni- versity an awareness of services offered a guide to correct con- duct ... an understanding of poli-. cies and procedures." Its third pur- pose is to provide students with skills in "information literacy." Students will learn how to use the library, its resources and its elec- tronic data bases. "This component of theFresh- man Seminar will eventually come to replace the currently used li- brary Workbook," Dudycha states. Another significant change pro- posed by the Task Force is the discontinuation of English 102. " The research paper require- ment is being replaced with em- phasis on research and writing in breadth of knowledge courses and the majors," states the Proposal. Math 102, a general course de- signed for arts and humanities stu- dents will be introduced, as an al- ternative means of satisfying basic computational skills requirements. Dudycha hastens to add that "stu- dents already here will not be ef- fected by these changes." Current students will be ex- pected to fulfill the requirements of the catalogue from the year in which they entered. Asked about how these changes will be imple- mented, Dudycha admits, "There are always so many loose ends to a proposal like this. There are quite a number of items will that will need tobe clari- fied before full irnplementation takes place ... The general Aca- demic Steering Committee will have its work cut out for them." Disability Awareness Week Continued from Page 1 stating that the Act's intent was to "meet each other half way." Sensitive to vocal concerns over some of the legislation's more . controversial provisions, Peterson stated, "Noone isexpected to have all the answers ...there is space to experiment," further pointing out that "neither side is going to be completely satisfied" with the law. When questioned as to why there was a need for ADA, since most of its provisions already ex- isted insome form inother legisla- tion, she responded that ADA helped to organize "all of those elements under one resource," and that ADA provided a more formal process under which cases of dis- crimination could be resoJved. The final event, which oc- curred Friday afternoon in Union 104-106, was apanel of discussion with several members of the KenoshalRacine Disabled Commu- nity. Included among the panelists were a Kenosha businessman and political activist, a dental office secretary, a sales representative, and an accomplished criminal and business attorney. Present in the audience were Dr. William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor, Dale Wheeler, chemistry instructor.and several other University students and employees. Much of the discussion at the meeting was centered on the ac- complishments ofeach panel mern- ber, and how they hadeach learned tocope with and succeed inspite of ttheir disabilities. As phrased by Gerry Miller, the Kenosha attor- ney, "the only handicap is a bad attitude ...a disability does not have to be a handicap." Other points of interest dis- cussed included how other family members learn to cope with dis- abilities and a brief description of how someofthe ADA's new provi- sions would be affecting the Kenosha/Racine area. Soup and bread were served to attendees of the panel discussion, which was organized by Andrea Davis, a member of the college Committee for Disability Aware- ness Week. Thursday, April 29 Foreign Film Series: "Ju Dou'' (China) 7:30 Union Cinema. $,5 UWP Men's Baseball at Lewis U; Romeoville, IL; 2pm. RB-JAZZ-FUNK; Wax Lips, Union Square, 8:30, free. Musical- Guys and Dolls - Matinee at lOam, COMMART Theatre Friday, April 30 Athletics, - UWP pool, gyms, etc. available for walk-in use for students UWP Women's Softball at home vs. UW-Stevens Point, 3 pm, Doubleheader. Musical- "Guys and Dolls", COMMART Theatre, Students and Seniors, $7; Others, $8, Matinee at 10 am, evening at 7 pm. Jazz Vocal Ensemble - CART 0-118, Noon, free. Saturday May 1 UWP Men's Track & Field- Wisconsin Open, Madison, WI, Noon. UWP Women's Softball at home vs. College of St. Francis, lpm. UWP Women's Track - LaCrosse Track Classic, Ipm, UW -LaCrosse. UWP Men's Baseball at Northern Kentucky in Highland Heights, KY (5\1 at Zpm and 5'2 at l l am). Foreign Film Series - "fu Dou" (China) 8pm, Union Cinema, $5 Musical c-c Guys and Dolls, COMMART Theatre, Students and Seniors, $7, Others, $8; 7pm. Sunday, May 2 Foreign Film Series - "Ju Dou" (China), Union Cinema, 2pm; $5 Monday, May 3 UWP'Men's Baseball al home vs. Concordia, Ipm. Tuesday, May 4 UWP Women's Softball at UW-Whitewater, 3pm, Doubleheader. UWP Jazz Ensemble, Tim Bell, dir. Students and Seniors, $2; Adults, S5; 7:30, COMMART Theatre. • Wednesday May 5 UWP Men's Baseball at Home vs. UW-Oshkosh lpm, Doubleheader. UWP Guitar Ensemble, Gee. Lindquisl, dir. ; Noon, free, CART 0-118. April29, 1993 ~ . .. - / Amencan minonty conference ~ Juan A. Reynoso Ydunatesaid,"Itwasaverye' r b l . nJoy_ . Feature Writer a e trip, and I learned a lot fr his exoeri am t IS expenence." The Hispanic group "Ac . L . .. . Cion anna, which consists of 6P k, 'd d' a~ Sl e stu ems, performed Frid April 2 from 8-10 p.m. Theyp:: III ticipated 10 a play called L ¢l' V di d "( m en os, the sell-outs). The l3! play, written by Luis M. Valde ;;j ridicules stereotypical thinking b Z ' ~ following up on an oddball sy; ill belie premise - the sale ofmexican r;g robots to then-governor Ronald '" Reagan's administration in Cali- j'.6 fornia. Valdez is best known for ~ his hit movie "La Barnba," which "" he wrote and directed. The three day event wasasue. 13k cess according to many students 'JtU who attended. This conference is held every year, but at different college campuses SO in order to find out where the nextonewill be, please contact the CECA office. Video lectures, Job Fair ex- hibit workshops and student pre- sentations were the universal is- sues discussed during the 10th an- nual American Minority confer- ence at the University of Wiscon- sin-Eau Claire, April 2-4. This year's conference theme was, "Celebrating a Decade of Change: Looking to the Future." A student/staff panel discussion was held at the end of the confer- ence and enabled the students to ask any questions about the three day event. Faculty and staff attending were Anthony Brown, Walter Gutierrez, and Lucia Herrera. A total of 32 students also attended the three day event, which was open to college students only. University of Wis- consin-Parkside student Joseph 13\1 ~ If' tlI Campus clean up promotes- Earth Day involvement Nick Zahn News Editor Last Friday, April 23, in com- memoration of Earth Day, The Recycling Task Force sponsored a campus clean up. The Recycling Task Force is a committee formed by Chancellor Kaplan and is in- tended to promOle recycling and environmental awareness. Students and faculty who were interested intaking part in the clean up meet at the Union Information desk at noon. In a hour's worth of work the volunteers filled four 55 gallon garbage bags with trash found in the wooded area near the Comm Arts building and on the Refugees !J\l illl lawn adjacent to the University. Id Faculty that participated were Eva Frink, Ricci Knutson, Robbie :11 Mabry, Joyce Wisch, and Mary Ill' Ruetz. The student was Larry iii Reutz, liel Said Mary Reutz, "We'd like oere to see this become a regular Eanh I)in Day event with more student and 1111 faculty involvement. It's upsetting ~1 to see the disregard for our cam- pus." Ilon TheRccyclingTaskForcehas ~ih already planned programs and n I events for next fall. One suchpro- oisl gram is the Pile Up Project. Alu- ~rl minum, Plastic galas and metal will ",e be recycled in and effort to reduce is waste. A VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES One-Time Event needs YOU. If you have musical talent and enjoy performing, you may be interested in playing an instrument &/or singing at the Brookside Care Center's Mother's Day Tea on Sunday, May 9th a12:00 PM. The public will be invited. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Foster Care Program in Kenosha requests child care. Provide child care for pre-school children (0-5) while foster parents attend training. Read stories, hold, soothe and feed between 7:30am and 12:3Opm. Makethisasmall group ritu project that can help children with special needs. ~Ie~ ~g Training limes being planned. If you are a psychology or sociology major and are looking for experience, read on. Racine's Safe Havcn Holline tfd t Operator training will begin the end of May for 35 hours. Learn hoW to rOr respond La family and personaJ problems and be there when people needyou. ~UOI Women's Horizons in Kenosha has scheduled their sheller care lraining the ;Urn end of May for a total of 18 hours. If you can relate to women who have been ~ICl.l battered or are willing to learn, see Carol in lhe Volunteer Officc. ir\ Fe~tival on the Lake ...Afro Festneeds booth workers. Volunteer for a3hour ~e shift on July 2, 3 or 4 al the Festival Site in Racine. Sell raffles, food or ~ merch~dise. Be scheduled to work with a friend. Free entrancc. Enjoy the ~ fun. SIgn up in the Volunleer Office NOW. ~ Go to Voll!T).$.er Office, WLLC-Dt75 for more infonnation or call Carol at, ~'as 595-2011. led Continued from Page I discussion was the third install- ment in a series sponsored by the Center for International Studies in cooperation with the Ceter for Eth- nic Studies. Approximately 30 people attended the presentation, which was followed by an open question session. Concluding the series in the spring semester will be a program r~ entitled, "United Slates Irnrnigra- fUl<! tion Policy," which is scheduled ~cl for May 5. 'Ie The 11m Ills ~~ I~ It, Itti Ike Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 27, April 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 1993-04-29 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 acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) african refugees bastille day disability awareness week earth day racism safewalk https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fc27e003a6bc1ce558226ba0c0aa70ae.pdf f0bdf698cf6e48d970e73c48903d4575 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fee Hikes provoke controversy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1,199] ~ A Parkside Student Govern- mentAssociation (pSGA) meeting washeld in Upper Main Place on Friday,April16,toprovideanopen forumfor discussion and dissent regardingnewly instituted fee in- GIl) creasesset to go into effect in the fallterm of 1993. Roughly thirty peopleattended the assembly which cappedoff a two week period of 7:30 frustratedquestioning and confu- ~'~ sion since the fee increases were iaIa announcedin the catalogue of up- comingfall course offerings. 'is... Many of the fee increases came as a complete surprise to students andfaculty alike. "All we ever re- Wi' ceived were drafts," states Eric :. It Bovee, President of PSGA. "We /in, neverreceived the final report." Dr. Greenfield, vice-chair of ) !he faculty's University Commit- tee, expresses similar confusion. ''We were never really consulted on this," he says. "This is of great ICb concern to us ... we are certainly /.s. intending 10 find out more about 86- thisissue." Responding to the question of whetherthe way in which the fee to'; increases were decided and insu- die uued might be in violation the ill! WisconsinAdministrative Code's ng policy of shared governance, or Greenfield replies, "Alas, I'm not sure if that's true. We are asking formore information about this." Among the most controver- sial fee increases to be instituted in fall are a graduation fee and a feefor dropping courses after a ten daygrace period. "These drop and ,addfees will become a serious fi- nancialburden for all students, es- peciallythose receiving DVR fund- Editorial... Andy questions the new student fees for 1993-1994. See it on Page 4 ing and other financial aid," pre- dicts a student leader who chooses to remain anonymous. Dr. Gary Grace, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs, explains how the fee increases came to be instituted. The Board of Regents was delivered a thorough study of the University's administrative costs. Even though the study showed UW-Parkside to be relatively low in comparison to other UW System schools, the Board demanded a cut in administrative costs. With that mandate, the Chancellor commis- sioned a special study to examine other System schools and the fees they have in place. From this com- parati ve study, emerged the present fee package. "It's a sign of the times," states Grace. "We live in a period of declining budgets and increasing demands. People are saying 'we don't want our taxes raised,' so the Uni- versity must reduce services or find addi tional sources of revenue." Dr. Stephen McLaughlin concurs.say- ing, "As public education gets more and more scrutinized by taxpayers, who are already stretched, more and more fees fall on the back of students. Nobody enjoys doing it. In my opinion, more tax dollars should be used to support the Uni- versity enterprise, but I am a realist ...I don't have an alternative." Certain fees are designed to do more than raise money to cover administrative costs, according to Grace. The newly instituted drop fee is ..... not intended to raise money. It is intended to encourage certain behavior." UW-Parkside has been very high in its percent- age of drops compared to other campuses, Grace stresses. "We have the highest percentage of 'ghost students,' students who register for classes, but don't at- tend, in the entire system." The drop fee is designed to affect this behavior. "Other system schools have experienced a kind of 'one year learning curve,' as students learn about the impact of drop- ping courses through their own experienceorthrough thatof other students," Grace observes. "It is our hope that 'normal' drop/adds, the normal jockeying of classes will be worked out in the first ten days. For the majority of our stu- dents, it will have no fiscal im- pact at all ... if you don't drop, you won't have any fees." McLaughlin 'again .reiterates Grace's observations. "Schools that have instituted this policy have seen a behavior change, a beneficial behavior change," he states. "People do get into the process and adjust to it." Of concern to others is an appar- ently unofficial change in policy regarding students receiving VA benefits. The new policy, report- edly suggested through a recent auditor's report, will force veter- ans to pay tuition outof pocket, as they wait for VA checks, or to set up deferred payment plans, with additional applicable fees. "When Ienrolled in this Uni- versity' I enrolled partly as a re- sult of the liberal care afforded veteran students ... Now, all this seems to be changing," reports one disgruntled vet. "This whole thing has a very familiar ring to it ... a war was fought once in this country over taxation withoutrep- . u' resentauon., . Student responses to the in- Continued on Page 2 Why American Disabilities Awareness Week? Although many people know that Beethoven composed the fa- mous hymn, "Joyful, Joyful We AdoreThee," few are aware that he did so AFTER he became deaf. This immediately brings to mindthe question of how someone COuldcompose anything without "hearing" the notes, least wise a piecethat centers around the theme of "joy." What 'could be joyful abouta musician losing the ability to hear? In actuality, there is never any elation concerning a specific dis- 'ability in itself. The "joy" is mani- fested when the individual is granted the freedom to continue creating in whatever mode they are capable. Here at UW-Parkside, there are many disABLED students who are seeking to express their own creativity in a wide varietyoffields. Unfortunately, many of the handicaps which affect these stu- dents, are not visible and often not understood by the general "able- bodied" population. This is why .there is a need to "educate the edu- cators" and enlighten society in general. The AmericiirWith Disabili- ties Act is not merely a piece of litigation tobring down the physi- cal barriers that make buildings inaccessible. It is meant to be a tool which will help dismantle mental and social stereotypes as well. The accommodations made available by this law will help make it possible for the largest unemployed group in America to join the rest of the nation in mak- ing this country more productive. Even more important, it will give millions of Americans the free- dom to create their own Ode to Joy. nside ... Nationally renown poet and writer David Kherdian re- turns to his TOotS. Page 3 Gabe and his truck, the rain god. Page 4 R<JftI'" New, photo by Mike Pauporc Boogie Down Productions rap artist KRS-ONE speaks on education, race relations, and revolution during his lecture in Union Cinema Sunday evening. For futher information, see complete story below. KRS-ONE promotes insight, revolution Gregory M. Gauthier News Writer NationairaprecordingartistKris Parker (KRS-ONE) appeared on campus for a lecture last Sunday, April 18. The 7:30 presentation in the Union Cinema attracted local rap music fans, Group Home children from the Racine/Kenosha area, and UW-Parkside students. Steve Murphy, who organized and planned the event through the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) and the Urban League, introduced Mr. Parker by stating that what he and PAB were interested in doing was "starting a controversy" and "getting people thinking." Waleed Ahmed of the Urban League of Racine/Kenosha further introduced Parker to the audience by summarizing Parker's speech, and began by asking the audience to par- ticipate in an opening prayer. KRS-ONE's lecture, which was themed "God Versus Education," was an amalgam of issues such as race relations, gang violence, Ameri- can education, religion, history and philosophy. At times, the lecture was in- sightful: "Education cannot start vi end in the University; it must con- tinue throughout life," "American Education today is memorization, more than it is thinking." In other places, however, it was. as charac- terized by Murphy in an article in last week's Ranger News, "revolu- tionary" in its tone: "I want to organize the community against the establishment," "Violence against the community cannot end without violence against the estab- lishment." Parker further stated he felt that the Los Angeles Rodney King riots of last July were a "beautiful thing" because "it...was the whole community against the establish- ment!" He also stated that there was "No justice in a land of stolen property, for a stolen people." The speech contained within itsomething foreveryone, and gen- erated much contentious debate in the question-and-answer session following the lecture. Most com- ments centered on questions of bibletranslation,religiousdoctrine, and, as put bya University student, Mr. Parker's "Recipe for a Revolu- tion." . The lecture and debate period lasted until 10 p.m., after which Mr. Parker left immediately via personal limousine. T~~~~~~~2.- --;-_--::;-_-------------- --..:.A~P~ril22,1993 !HE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 --...:: Geography students at the peak By' ten o'clock Sunday morning, the geographers were fol- lowing aroute which encompassed stops atMill Bluff Slate Park, Castle Rock, located in Camp Douglas, and thesouth shoreofDevil's Slate Park. Balance Rock, the Devil's Window, pot holes and ripples in the rock formations, were the high- lights of Devil's Lake Slate Park. Heavy breathing could be heard coming from most of those climb- . ing the trail, which reached a peak of approximately 1600 feet. In a group of~tudents with an age rang- ing from 19 to 35 (or so), it was observed that the non-traditional students did more than hold their own on the climbing leg of the weekend. Nancy Federmeyer was seen to be blazing the trail, as was Susan Christy - both of whom are non-traditional students. The "grand finale," ac- cording to Richards, was the final stop at Parfrey's Glen, adjacent to Devil's Head ski resort. The glen, in the words of club member Brian Sweeney, who holds a degree in geology, is an "island of pre-Cam- . brian bedrock located on astream." For Sweeney, "the weekend ended with a big bang." For other geog- raphy club members the weekend ended with mumblings of a chal- lenge-, Having hiked through the glen, which some members de- scribed as an enchanted forest, and which all experienced as a muddy Continued on Page 3 I Gays Mills, a small rural town nestled below miles of apple or- chards' was described to students, An icy climb to an eleva- withnopun intended,asan "Arneri- tion over seventeen hundred, feet can, apple pie kind of town." Strik- high,probingquestionsfromapro- ingly different was the economic fessorwhosedrivingmotivatespas- development of the town of sengers to wear-seat belts, and a Soldier'sGrove. A town sign pro- walk into a place that time seemed motes the site as "America's First to have forgotten: these were high- Solar City." After a flood in the lights of the recent weekend trip early 1970's, the once agglomer- for UW-Parkside geography club ated businesses decided to rebuild members. and incorporate the use of passive Nine students, along with , solar energy. geography professor Curtis Travelling northwest on Richards and Professor Michael Highway 35, the van of geogra- Thaller, of the Carroll College ge- phers followed the Mississippi ography department, spent their River and next stopped to view a time on Saturday exploring and lock and dam. Richards, an expert observing western Wisconsin. A on trains, as is Thaller, shared his guided tour, by the professors, knowledge when the group crossed pointed out drumlins, moraines, aset of railroad tracks whenreturn- glacial drift and various other ele- ing to the van. The trip was ments of the terrain travelled in sprinkledwithbitsofrailroadfacts, route to laCrosse. which added another facet to inter- The western upland of ested club members. ( Blue Mound Slate Park (west of Upon reaching laCrosse, Madison) was the first point of the group travelled to the summit exploration. With views of Mili- of Grandad's Bluff. In contrast to tary Ridge, the Wisconsin River the sunny skies at the banks of the Valley and Devil's Lake to look Mississippi River, they once again forward to, the group cautiously came in contact with snow and climbedthe icy overlook tower. cloudy skies. After descending the Once atop the observation deck, bluff and eating dinner, a small the geography enthusiasts ex- contingent explored the central pressed cries of awe towards the business district and observed the sprawling landscape below~ primary economic activity to be in Ice and snow were not to the tertiary sector; specifically.tav- be found at the next two stops - ems drew their revenue from the Gays Mills and Soldier's Grove. UW-LaCrosse students. Marquita Hynes News Writer Thursday, April 22 UWP Men's Baseball at Northwestern U. Evanston, IL, 3pm. Choral Concert. 7:30 pm. Evangelical United Methodist Church, Racine ALM - Showboat. Union Cinema; 4:30 and 7prn. $1- students, $2- guests. Gay & Lesbian "Out and About week". Rick Burd, gay comedian, Union Square, 8pm., free. Disability Awareness Week: Play- What does it mean to be disabled? Noon, Upper Main. Understanding Americans with Disabilities Act: speaker, Bonnie Peterson; 3pm, Overlook Lounge, free. Friday, April23 Panel Discussion: Making It: Success stories of the Disabled; Noon; Union 104-106, free. Voices of Parkside, CART D-1l8, Noon, free. UWPWomen's Softballat UW Platteville,4pm. UWPMett's Track andField, Apr.23 & 24, HillsdaleRelays,Hillsdale,MI,4pm. UWPWomen's Track, Apr.23 & 24, Hillsdale Relays,Hillsdale,MI, Spm. Film: My Beautiful Laundrette, Union Cinema, Sl-students, $2- guests; followed by a social gathering/dance in Union Square. Musical_ Guys and Dolls, CommArts Theatre, 7pm, $7~students, $8-others. Saturday, April 24 UWP Men's Baseball at home versus llT., Doubleheader, Noon. UWPWomen's SoftballApr.24 & 25 atMountMercy,IA. Musical- Guys and Dolls, CommArts Theatre, 7prn, $7- students, $8~ others. Sunday, April 25 UWP Men's Baseball at home versus lllinois Benedictine; Doubleheader, Ipm. Monday, April 26 UWP Men's Baseball versus UW-Mllwaukee, at Milw., Doubleheader, l pm. Brewer's Night Game sponsored by P AB & RHA. For the bus and a bleacher seat- $7. Tuesday, April 27 UWP Women's Softball at Home versus NE Illinois, Doubleheader, 3:30pm. Magician- Brad Montgomery, Union Square, Spm., free. Wednesday, April 28 UWP Women's Softball versus National Louis University at Chicago, 3:30pm. Bard's birthday to be celebrated 'Two Shakespeare birthday events will celebrate the bard's 429th birthday April 23. "Words, words, words" is adramatic read- ing on April 23 while the annual Shakespeare birthday dinner will be on April 25 at UW-Parkside, The readings of Shakespearean selections at the Old Book Corner, 312 Sixth Street, Racine, begin at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 23; admission is free and open to the public. Co-directed by Michael Lee and Joseph Delorenzo, the cast includes Andy Di Salvo and Katy Wilt from Racine, Judith Hohmeier from Bristol and Tina Paukstelis of Kenosha. Lee and Delorenzo are recent Dramatic Arts graduates of UW-Parkside, The public is also invited to participate by suggesting favor- ite Shakespearean lines. There will be free coffee prOvidedb Centre City as well as oth y f h erre· res ments. The annual Shakesp B ' hda . eare irt y dinner is set for 5:30 p.m. at the UW-ParksideU . " mono The dinner tshosted bytheTeach ing Shakespeare ResourceC . en, ter (TSRC), which sponsors id a state-wu e sonnet ~ting COn. test. W mners are announced th d · ~ e inner. Professor Joseph Chang, UW -Milwaukee, will be th ' speaker, "Joe is an e.cellen~ speaker and -an interestingper. son," Slates Andrew Mclean professorofEnglishatUW.!'arl<: side and director of theTSRC."I do hope many students willjoin us inthis fun evening oftribute 10 Shakespeare." Dinner is$9.50. The public is invited to attend. For reservations call 595-2002. Fee controversy Continued from Page 1 creases in fees are mixed and var- ied. "We, as students, need to stand together and when the administra- tion institutes changes with little student input, we need to voice our discontent," explains Ms. Dawn Cunning, in a statement represen- tative of many students. Others are much more pessimistic "[ feel that the student body as a whole, with few exceptions, areas blind as sheep being led to the slaughter ... we arc being led toward significant finan- cial hardship come the fall," says another student. The relatively small turnout at Friday's PSGA assembly may in- dicate that this opinion is indeed an accurate assessment. "Take your opinions and express them to the administration ... Nothing is going to happen if you sit backpassively and wait for someone todoitfor you ... Work within the governing I structure in a peaceful, consmc- tive manner," admonishes Mr. LarryTumer,aCECAadvisorwho attended Friday's assembly.Inthe nextseveral weeks, Turner'swords will be heeded. More forums will be held; pe- titions of protest will be circulated; other avenues of protest will be explored. Student resolveandwill- I ingness to speak out inaconstnc- tive way will be tested. If youare concerned about UW·Parkside's newly instituted fee hikes,keep your eyes and ears open foroppcr- tunity to take an active partin PSGA's work in upcomingweeks, Make your voice heard. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Entertainers for Mother's Day Tea. Instrumental and/or vocal music requested by Brookside Care Center in Kenosha on SundaY, May 9 at2 p.m. Thirty minutes - one hour. Please share yourtalents with the residents and their friends on this special day.. See Carol In the Volunteer Office. Habitat for Humanity in Racine needs workers. Work days are Monday/Wednesday/Friday from 9 a.m. to Noon and on Thursdays from 5to 8p.m. Check bulletin boards for special work days forOW· Parkside students or ask at the Volunteer Office in the Career Center. No special skills needed. MDA Summer Camp Volunteer Attendants Needed. Can'yOU give one week (June 12-19) to children with Muscular DystrophY? Be the "arms and legs" for a child between ages 6 to21duringsummer camp. Applications are available in the Volunteer Office. Don'tml ss this opportunity to help someone and have fun, too. "Adopt a Highway" for Lutheran Brotherhood Branch 8038. Volunteers are needed to help pick up litter between 31st and60th streets on Green Bay Road on Saturday, April 24 beginning at9a: m . A picnic lunch will be provided. This would be a great club actiVity. Call the volunteer office, 595-2011, today. GoJRthe Volunteer Office, WLLC D-175 for more info[!"a- tion or ~~'ii Carol at 595·2011. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 26, April 22, 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 1993-04-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System career center disability awareness week fee hikes geography KRS-ONE https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d5159d42b712894044155d4cc43304b.pdf 784b79b1b2d4bb04c4ecf4d7aa6d07f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Renovations to increase parking costs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document side ... :er Out and About Week will promote empathy and understanding. Page 2 The UW-Parkside Women's Centerhonored. Page3 Tim takes a look at the rebirth of the Disney Empire III Plugged In. Page 6 Editorial... Take a chance to broaden your mind _ learn about gay and lesbian culture. See it on Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 26 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Renovations to increase parking costs Gregory M. Gauthier schedule based on credi News Writer been implemented: ~~ I~d has For a regular Faculty/Staff In the struggle to meet it's $25; 6-10 credits $36' edits, Parking Permit, the merease will ~ year 93'-'94 operating bud- credits $42 The , w.'d 11+ be 10 percent, from the current JCl. the University has decided to also 00'invalid d e~e ~nruts will $70 to $77. For reserved parking implementnew parking permit semester. Add::~g et:esummer privileges, the rate will increase IllCS for the new school year. year of one-semesterg ~' a full fr~m $195 to $205. These per- Newrates for students, which student laking 11+ edi ts for a mrts will be valid through August . fC . . . er ts can cost of each year WID takee teet dunng registranon $102. .- for the next school year, vary in The new Summer Sem . According to Campus PolIIIount, due to a plan to distribute Permit will not lake effect until bee Chief Dave Ostrowski, new Ibe cost more effectively. summer of '94 unu ~evenues generated by the rate For all students laking six or permitsarestill'v~:re~~iarkmg increase, which would not bemorecredits, the two-semester per- B re uirin un ugust come tangible until some time in mil will 00 available for $72 _ an permi~ th~Uni~e:~y~:~~p~g~g NOh~elmberOff1993, will be used . rease f d II .' 0 to e p payor a variety of park- IIlC, .0 twBO 0 rars over last solve twoproblemsatonce: .firstt 0 m. g program expenses .includi.ng years pnce. ut, un ike last year, generate significant new revenues debt servicing for the . ihispermitwouldnOlbevalidafter without having to drastically in- to the COM ARTS arkinalot lbeendof •Spnng'11 semester. Sum- crease thepnceofregular semester and oth er previo. us p projegcts mer .permthits WI codsdt' t.hose who pa.rking fees ' and second , to dis- ($70 ,000 peryear ),snowremoval reqUire em an a itional $16. tnbute the burden of cost more ($10,000 per year), crack filling Added together, this would consu- fairly on those individuals who will and line painting ($6 000 1lJ1e:m $18 rate mcre~ over this be using the parking lot during the year), as well as for b~ildin~e: year.spnc.e for a year s worth of summer, and away from the regu- reserve fund which is to be used [mkingpnvileg~s. . lar semester users who do not. to pay for resurfacing of the PHY ~Wdents Iak~ngfewer than SIX . UW-Parkside students are not ED parking lot, tentatively schedcmIits are not eligible to purchase being asked to bear this new bur- uled to lake place during the sumdle two-semester permit. den alone, since rate increases have mer semester of 1994 For students wishin~ to pur- also been scheduled for faculty and Arecentdecision by theResicbaseone- semester permits, a rate staff parking privileges, as well. Continued on Page 2 KRS-One to lecture at UW-Parkside Parkside Activities Board (PAB), the Urban League of Racine and Kenosha and the Black StudentUnion are pleased to present I1IpperKRS-One (Kris Parker) of BoogieDown Productions on Sunday, April18 at 7l30p.m. in Union Cinema. KRS-One will be lecturingontoday's society, politics, and lite value of education and youth as our future. Tickets are on sale at Ihe Union Information desk for $1.00 for studentS and $3.00 for the general public. Advance purchase oftickets is encouraged as seating THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1993 What a day! . ~--~---=-- Students check into joining the Parkside Association ofCommunicaLOrs during Liberal Arts Career Day last Wednesday, April 7. For complete coverage, see the story below. Liberal Arts Career Day This activity took intense coordination between UW-Parkside and the community. One person important to the entire process was Waleed Ahmad. Ahmad of theUrbanLeagueandalsoaUWParkside student Slated, "Parkside gets a chance to witness the keen insight of probably the most spiritual, radical rapper in the universe:' Ahmad works with Operation Survival of the Urban League. Through Ahmad's work several community youth will be Continued on Page 5 is limited. The lecture addresses issues which KRS-One's HEAL. (Human Education Against Lies) coalition addresses in their music. When asked why this event was of interest to the campus, Steven Murphy of PAB emphatically replied, "This is important Every student deserves to hear a powerful message about peace and humanity. KRS-One gives this campus that cbance. 1993 revolutionaries don't come to Kenosha every day. Iexpect a seUout" formed students of the rewards, and opportunities available and skills to be learned by volunteering time. Since clubs and student organizations are an excellent way to get on-campus career experience • many attended career day in hopes of enlisting more students and rais· ing money lhrough fund raisers. Also in Main Place was the Shadow Day booth. Students signed up to be malChed with alumm and spend a day at !hal alumni's place of employment Preparation for Career Day was a chance for StudenlS to do internships. Cynd, Stevens, a tudenl who inlemed as a Iiaison between committees thought it was a good learning expenence. aid Stevens, "Although the tnternshlp was five credllS. I learned more from this proJCCtthan five CredIts worth of work. to Dean Howard Cohen of the School of Liberal Arts thoughl that the day wenI well. Cohen hopes that for many the day helped answer lbe question of "What am I (the student) going to do wllb my degree?" Continued Cohen. "We reached a 10l of students Ihrough Continued on I'aae 2 Niek zabn Assistant News Editor Wednesday April 7,Liberal Arts Career Day was held at UW-Parkside. The annual event was organized by the School of Liberal Arts. the Career Center, and University Relations in an effort to bener inform students of career options in the field of Liberal Arts. Panels were held in six different areas of the Liberal Arts from 9:00am to 11 :QOarn. Panelists were all alumni and came from all over southeastern Wisconsin. Their careers were very dj· verse, ranging from Kenosha County District Auomey Robert Jambois to the Branch Manager of the Bank of Elmwood Kelly Kading, to Mary Ann Terry a Technical Writer for Johnson ConlIols, Inc. In Main Place a tremendous amount of balloons auracted student allention to tables set up by the Career Cenler, the Volunteer Program, and numerous clubs and organizations. The Career Center display offered infonnation about careers in the liberal arts, the current joil market, and graduate school progr.llJls. The VolUnteer Program display in- IPSGA works to improve campus safety Nick Zahn campus, the Escort program pro- and Orchard Courts,thePhysical Assistant News Editor vided by the campus police wasn't Education and TallentHa11 buildlarge enough and measures needed ings, and any other location(s) at to laken in order to deter further the discretion of Campus Police attaeks on the UW -Parkside cam - Chief OSlIowski and/or his despus. ignated representatives. Escort Coverage times include The trail program is under but are notlimited to the following: the supervision of the Campus -Sunday 7:30pm to II :OOpmMon- Police who will maintain a runday through Thursday 7:30pm to ning count or the number of es- 12:00am. Provide no coverage for corts provided. At the end of the Friday or Saturday nights as the program the Parkside Student Library closes priorto dusk on Government Association will be these two nights. informed ofthe number of people At present. escort is provided escorted so as to determine the either in the form of a ride or group feasibility of installing a permafrom Main Place in W.LLC to all nent Safe-WCaolnkt.plhr=uaemil.pon age 2 parking lots, the ReSIdence hall Last Friday the Parkside Student Govemment Association . Passed a Resolution implementing a trial escort coverage program beginningApril 12 until the end of IlteSpring1993 semester. Tofund I~$552.00 was requested to be tmnsfered from vending machine fundsto the campus Police Depart- Olent The program, inlIoduced by Senator Bruce Rocco, is intended 10 insure the safety of the univer- ~ty body. The Student Senale felt thatin light of the recent rape on ________________-:-_--------------I~ I Tns RANGERNEWS,Page 2 Out and About Week to promote empathy and understanding for alternative lifestyles Ginger Helgeson FlyerCryerinfonnationstands Wear you jeans and can come out Special to The Ranger News will also be posted all week around of the closet- or, show support no campus to provide information mauer what your orientation. about gay culture. Read and learn! At noon on Wednesday, On Monday, April 19,atnoon, "Cleaning Campus Closets" in GLO will host Annie Holmes of Union 207 will give you the tools to be more inclusive of the gay people you interact with every day. On Wednesday and Friday eveningsat7 p.m. the gay themed film "My Beautiful Laundreue" will be shown in the Union Cinema. Tickets are $1 students, $2 others. Gay & Lesbian Organization , Comedian Rick Burd will entertain Thursday evening at8 p.m. in Union Square. A free, non-alcoholic gathering/ dance will close out "Out and About Week" Friday after the film in Union Square. All gay, lesbian and bisexual campus and community members and supporters are invited to enjoy music videos, snacks and camaraderie. For more information about GLO and "Out and About Week" activities, call Morten at 2650 or Angieat2170. Thestudentorganization meets Wednesdays at noon in CART 143. Continued from Page 1 the number of alumni that came back and shared practical advice with students. Through listening to the alumni, the relationship between their education and a career became much more clear. It gives them more options here at Parkside." Julie Anding, Career Development Coordinator at the The Career Center also thought that the career day was a big success. "It was very time consuming planning it, but the alumni were eager to participate. It reassured many students that there is a life after Parkside." Both Cohen and Andio agreed that in future Liberal Ans Career Days they'd like to see more classroom involvement In parting Dean Cohen noted that a big pan of the day's success was due to different offices in the University working together as well as student involvement in preparing for the pro- April 15, 1993 Battle of the Bands is Friday night ~ ,Melisa Halverson Special to The Ranger News What consists of five local bands, a battle for some awesome prizes, a lot of fun costs only$2.00? You guessed it, UWParkside's "6th Annual Battle of the Bands." The sixth installment of this annual extravaganza promises to be one of the best ever! There certainly have been a lot of changes since the contest was inaugurated six years ago. When "Battle" began six years ago, the winning bands received cash prizes which were donated from the Parkside Activities Board. Two years later the "Baule of the Bands" committee was able to work out a performance on the Summerfest Rock Stage fortheflIStplace band. Regrettably, the radio station that sponsors the Rock Stage was unable to sponsor the program again this year, hence a new grand prize for this year's "Battle", On the brighter side, we have an even better prize for the winning band. Trax-32 recording studio will be donating studio recording time to the wining bands. But wait, will also be awarded with a paid perfonnance at UW-Parkside's End. Besides the changes in the prizes for "Battle,' there also have been changes in the admissions policies. In the past, "Battle" has been open to the public. This brought in a lot of high school kids, and because of that, we were unable to sell beer at the event This year we are giving it back to you UW -Parkside: no high school kids allowed! It will only be open to college students (from any college) and ,their guests. This will allow us to have a beer garden and make itanadult event. You no longer have 10 worry about all those "teenyboppers" hanging around. The competition for this year's "Battle" is intense. There will be five bands competing for the grand prize. They are: TrouserGeese, 3800, Confusion, Lunge, and Arcana Diamond. Four of the five bands hail from Kenosha: Arcana Diamond states it'S roots as being Lake Geneva. For some good, cheap fun, be in the Union Dining room at 7:30 p.m. on Friday April 16. The cost is a measly S2.00 for college students and $3.00 for their guests. Be There! L- ---j~ UW-Parkside's Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) will present "Out and About" activities next week, April 19-23, in an effort to get the facts straight about gay, lesbian and bisexual culture. The relative status of gay individuals has become a national American conflict. Reactions to President Clinton's plan to openly enlist gays in the military have made public much of the private homophobic fears and hatred we have all Kenosha in Union 104. Will God been exposed to. still love you if you come out of the Largely an invisible minority, closet? Holmes' lesbian existence gay culture has been challenged to and spiritual background in main- "come out of the closet" during a stream Christian churches promtime of opportunity as well as re- ises an interesting exploration of pression. one woman's journey. Here on campus, you will have Also on Monday, the Lesbian your opportunity all next week to theme film "Desert Hearts" will be air questions, support and com- shown in Union Cinema at 7 p.m. ments on the subject of gay culture. The film will be repeated on Tues- "Tell it to the Wall" will be posted day evening at the same place and in Middle Main Place all week - time. Tickets are $1 for students, and all you have to do is post a note $2 for others. card on The Wall. Wednesday isBlueJeans Day. Liberal.Arts Career Day THURSDAY, APRIL 15 MEN'S BASEBALL· at Northwestern; Evanston, ll..; 3 p.m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - at NE Illinois; 3:30 p.m, ATHLETICS - UWP pool, gyms, etc, available for walk-in use forstudents with validated !D's. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 MUSIC - UWP Percussion and Brass Ensembles; CART 0-118; Noon; free. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL· at Augustana, ll..; invitational; 4/16 and 17. MUSIC - Battle of the Bands; Union Dining Room; 7:30 p.m.; $2 students, $3 others; PAB. SATURDA Y, APRIL 17 MEN'S BASEBALL - at Concordia; Milwaukee, WI; doubleheader; 1 p.m, MEN'S TRACK & FIELD - at Carthage; Kenosha; invitational; Noon. WOMEN'S TRACK - at UW-Whitewater; Warhawk In~tational; II a.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Choral Concert 3:30pm First United Methodist Church UW-P Men's Baseball at home Ipm doubleheader TUESDAY, APRIL 20 UW-P Men's baseball at home 2pm doubleheader UW-P Women's softball at home 3:30pm doubleheader WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Faculty recital: The McKeever duo CART 0-118 noon, free UW-P Women's softball at homew, 3:30pm ' Bastille Day march at noon from Union Bridge to Main Place for trial and executions Safewalk program Continued from Page 1 The program already has the support of the Women's Center, who coordinators are Jennifer Bums and Heather McCullough. Students and Faculty that have used the service so far have respond enthusiastically. Said Boyd Frederick of his ride "It was most enjoyable. It's nice to see something that PSGA put together actually working. 1just hope it gets used." VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES One-Time Events need YOU. Racine Beach Clean-up is scheduled on Saturday, April 24th from 9:00am-12:00pm. Join the members of the Parkside Community Outreach Club (PCOC) and spend the morning making Racine a beautiful place to live & visit. Transportation will be provided from Parkside. On the same day. same time, the Lutheran Brotherhood Branch 8038 are-beginning a new project called, "Adopt A Highway". They need volunteers to help pick up litter between 31 st street and 60th street on Green Bay Road. A picnic lunch will be provided. See Carol for both events. Third grade girls are asking for troop leader. Eight girls at Winslow Elementary School in Racine are eager to start a noon hour Brownie troop. Flexible day of week. Finish school year with weekly activities. Call Laura Lee Egli, Girl Scout Office - 633-2400. St. Luke' s Hospuol, Racine has openings. Emergency Care Center Volunteer, Life Span Clerical Assistant. East Manor Volunteer (elderly care). Physical Medicine-Clerical Assistant, and TV Hostess. Great opportunity for people interested in a health career. Range from 1-5 hours weekly. Contact Marilyn Leccese, 636-2297 or Carol in the Volunteer Office in the Career Center. Help Mobile Meals in Kenosha Celebrate. Volunteer atone-lime event during Mobile Meal's 20th Anniversary Open House on Friday, April 30th held at the Women's Club from 4:30-7:00 PM. Assist with"food serving. Contact Carol in the Volunteer Office after April 19th. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC· D175 for more infonnation or call Carol at 595-2011. ~~~============----------------------- ~15, 1993 p~rO~~~~~n~~:e~setn~;O;~~f~iu~~,~~~:tu~sin~H~om;jof~Affricfa c~~:f:~~;TH=ER~~=G[.=N,ws,=Page=3====;;;;;;;:;~ Feature Writer from theNewWOrl~Ord~:~g~es re-orgam~tion and the expansion What's U ? The Hom of Africa program. ~es, of Afnca s desen. ill 1980, estimates placed the and open to the public IS ree . Discussionattheprevioustwo ,«Id's refugee population at 7.3 Moderated by F~da Kh ;nSlallments of the series has been jiltionpOOple. Onlyadecadelater, Professor of Economics at~' rely, With people in attendance ~nlestimates of the number of Parkside, the program wilI f - rom both the Milwaukee and ChiflOplewhO have been forcibly ex- Terry Plater, an Africa SChOI::~ cago.:;:e~. ~4from their homelands are in Professor of Urban Planni W e Refugees from the New ~ 131014 million range. UW-Milwaukee 109 at orld Order" series is sponsored arthecurrent total, the Hom In her talk ,-Refugecs. De I by UW-Parkside's Center for In- . ts f 4 6 '. ve - ternauonal St di . ,A!ricareglon accoun or to opments and Development in the wi u es 10 cooperation lillianof the refugees. The Hom Hom of Africa" Prof th the Center for Ethnic Studies d Africa, comprising Somalia, will focus on the pos~ssor Plater and is ~nother example of the Uganda,Kenya,Ethiopia, Eritrea, of th 1 . I ve aspects Umverstty'sdedicationtocommu_ DjlJOuti, and the Sudan, and its mali::;~~e';'n~i:~~:g~o~: ~~~~~e. ;lads,,;s are welcome, m-"g' ee situation is the subject of tries wiIth hiig h. populations of dis- dents locaalr scShloeolfacteualtcyh and stu-d Wf(ineSday,ApriI2Ist's3:30-5:30 placed peoples . ' ers, an I ture and discussion pro PI· interested citizens are encouraged ,JI\. ec - ater, who taught for three to attend the two hour program ,".,m.. 10 be heldMinI·room 107 of yea. rs a. t the .Un l.verslty 0f Lagos in For more information plea.se UWTh.Peatrhkisridde'isnst0allimnaenrot Haolfl. the NAifgriecraia' ' WIII d ISCUSSthe Hom of call the Center for International ca s. current refugee situation, Studies at (414)595-2701, mornuw. Parkside'sCenterforlnterna- eco nomic deve 1opments, political ings, Monday - Thursday. Permitfees raised serious traffic flow difficulties are expected as a consequence of the construction. According to Wallner, construction on the Residence Hall Lot will begin J ul y 5 and tentatively finish on August 20. The project will expand the existing parking lot from 220 pennit slots to 235, and will include new lighting. It will also move the entrance nearest building four to a safer location along Outer Loop Road, sinceconcern has been voiced about the trouble seeing traffic around the comer in the current position. The cost of the Residence Hall Lot renovation is estimated at $100,000. Women's Center to receive state award Conlinuedfrom Page 1 ~ceHall to renovate its parking ilcilitieshas caused some confuion as to the nature, and purpose of the University's decision to increaseits own parking rates. Assistant Director of Resi- ~ Life Steve Wallner, howlver, points out that the residence OOlI~" ...separate from the univergly. Our fees [are collected] diroughresidencehalI student parking permits," Chief Ostrowski, aware of the confusion,also slressed that "[The Universily] is not planning any work this fiscal year ...The ResidenceHall Lot is not a factor in any o[[TheUniversity's] fees pricing, becausethe Residence Hall has Chris Tishuk Asst, Feature Editor The Women's Center of the Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside bas heen selected to receive the WisconsinAmerican Association ofUniversity Women Equity InitiativeAward. This award is given 0iI1five times a year and honors \tlSonsorprograms who have con- Uibutedto significant progress in ~xequity. The Women's Center lias nominated by Doris Kazell, chosen to maintain its on parking program, so any costs thatare associated with the Residence Hall Lot will be paid for by the residence hall." Ostrowski and Residence Hall officials are working on a temporary parking solution for residence hall students while construction is taking place. According to Ostrowski, the Union Parking Lot will probably be considered in the arrangement, and he funber stated that "it will not be free parking. We'll charge them back for the use of our lots just like wedo everyone else." According to both Chief Ostrowski and Mr. Wallner, no EducationR.A.l.KenoshaAAUW. Representatives of the UWParkside Women'sCenter,Jennifer Bums and Heather McCullough, will be travelling to the Wisconsin AAUW Convention at the Holiday Inn-ManitowOC on Saturday, April 24, to attend the luncheon and receive the award given in honor of the Women's Center. . The Women's Center at UW - Parkside has only been in existence for four years but theircombination of programs and services has made them a substantial and influential force on campus and has enabled them to receive this award after just4 years. This year alone they havesponsored such events as the Health Fair, Rape Awareness Week, Domestic Violence Awareness Week. Women's History Month including l4differenteventsaroundcampus during the month of March, and many other events throughout the entire school year. Continued on Page 5 PEER HEALTH EDUCATORS *Alcohol Awarenes Educational Programs and Activities (Alcohol, Date Rape, AIDS, Sexual Health) *Peer Listening *Campus Referral Agents Applications available in the Student Assistance Office Molinaro DI24 (595-2365) or Student Health Services - Molinaro Dl15 (595-2366) beginning Friday Apri19th Students will be selected before the end of the academic year. APPLICATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY APRil.- 28th G~,Ysand Dolls to open April 23 Guys and Dolls" will be performed by the UW-Parkside's Theatre Depanment April 23-24 and April 30-May I. Matinee performances will be held Thursday, April 29 and Friday April 30 both at 10 a.m. ' , The production is the final performance of the 1992-93 Play at Parkside Series, Perfonnances will begin at 7 p.m. 10 the COMM ARTS Thealre. Admission is S8 for the genem! public and S7 for senior citizens. "Guys and Dolls" is a humorous story of a ew York gangster who takes a bet that he can romance a Salvation Anny lady. The producno~, based on a story by Damon Runyon, features the jazzbased musical scoreofFrank Loesscrand includes the songs "Luck Be ALady,''''A Bushel and A Peck, ....Take Back Your Mink ""Sue Me " and "Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat," ' , For tickets, call the UW-Parkside Ticket Officc between 8 a.m. and 4 p.rn, Monday through Friday at x2564. Physician assisted euthanasia The controversial issues of assisted suicide will be discussed in a free public lecture at the UW-Parkside Tuesday, April 13. "Physician Assisted Euthanasia" will be presented by Dr. Carl Junkennan, assistant director at the Center for the Study of Bioethics at the Medical College of Wisconsin. The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. in GRNQ 103, and is sponsored by the university Philosophical Society. Junkennan will address the issues of medicaloctions leading 10 death, arguments thal assisted suicide is illegal and unethical, and effects on society. He will also discuss arguments fa\"Clring as lSted suicide, including the realities of current medical progress and the concept of ..ational suicide. OLhcrtopics covered will include m~t.- ingful doctor/patient relationships, free will and incurable condiuons and unrelenting suffering. For more infonnation, call lbe Philosophy Depanmcnt at .,233 J. Acquaintance rape mock trial An "Acquaintance Rape Mock Trial" Will be held on campus on Friday, April 16. The event is designed to increase awareness of the issues involved in acquainmnce rape. The free public program will be held at 5 p.m. In the Umon Cinema. A question-and-answer period will follow. The program IS sponsored by the Women's Center, Campu Police, Office ofSludeOl Life, Dramatic Ans Department, Pre-Law Club, Peer Health EduCltors and the Student Assisumce Program. The mock uiaI participants will be: Judge, Hon Mary Kay Wagner-Mallory, Kenosha County Circuil Coun; pro. ·ulOr, Shelley Rusch, assistant districl attorney, Kenosha COlIOIY;and defense attorney, Phillip Mary, atlOmey, Madrigano, Zievers, Aiello and laqulDla. UW-Parkside students and staff will serve as the mock tnal victim, accused, coun reporter, police wiUless and medical wilOC .. A jury of 12 will be selected randomly from the audience. For more infonnation on the program, contact Diane Welsh, assistant director of Student Life, at .2278. Indian scholarship deadline near American Indian and Alaska ative college studenlS who nccd financial help for graduate or professional school for the 1993·94 ~car should consider applying to the American Indian Gradu:lte eCOler in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This program provides h Jar hIps for Indians in all fields of sludy for masters and dOClOrate degree . To be eligible for an AIGC fellowship, an apphcaOl must an enrolled member of a federally-recognized tribe or AI", ka all\C group; planning to be enrolled as a full-time gradu:lleludent 10 a maslersor doctorateprograrn at an occrediled U.S. college 10 I -94: and an applicant for campus-based aid at their college fmancial aid offices. If eligible, please contact AIGC irnmediaIel~ aL Amencan Indian Graduate Center, 4520 Montgomery Blvd. NE, ulle I-B, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109, (505 81-4584. TilE RANGER NEWS, Page,4 April 15, 1993 Editorial A chance to gain understanding ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Andrew J. Patch Editor-In-Chief Homosexuality and so-called "alternative lifestyles" together constitute one of the most hotly cootested topics in the national and local media today. On the six o'clock news, in Time Magazine, even down toUWP's First Amendment, we are bombarded with stories and opinions dealing with the legality, morality and simple existence of individuals that do not follow the "traditioal lifestyles" ofmainstrearn America, i.e., heterosexuality. Constantly, it seems, we are presented with heated debates over gays in the military, homophobic beatings, and other issues of similar nature. A great deal of these difficulties, I believe, are based on misunderstanding and miscommunication. 00 you - does anyone except foragay or lesbian person themself - really know what it is like to be homosexual in a dominantly (and of len fascistic) heterosexual sociely? Did you ever stop to wonder? Next week, you'll have your chance. The Gay and Lesbian Organi- Gabe's Gab A strange case of library head zation at UW-Parkside (GLO) is sponsoring"OutandAboutWeek," a week-long celebration and information fest of and for "alternative lifestyles" April 19-23. This is your opportunity to gain some understanding of "the other side of the issue." For too long, Americans have been content simply to sit back and accuse anything we don't understand or don't agree with of being either outright wrong or morally inferior, almost unavoidably regarding whatever it may be with fear and suspicion (if this is not the case, explain the problem of gays in the military). It is time that we finally conquered our pathetic little stereotypes and machismo self-perceptions and actually learned about someone else rather than lumping them iota some "weirdo"-typecategory. Take the time next week to attend one of the "Out and About" events. Meet and talk to someone that is homosexual, lesbian, or bisexual. You may be surprised to find they aren't much different than "normal" people. To the Editor, In some of the past editions of The Ranger News (mainly April 8 ) I have noticed that some people have taken it upon themselves to slander Andy Patch. To those of you who don't know, when .Andy took on the position as Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger News, there were many obstacles that he had to overcome, the main one being the incredible debt that was created by the three Editors-In-Chief prior to Andy and then left for Andy to deal with. When Andy began as Editor- In-Chief, The Ranger News was in a great deal of debt ($18,000). Through Andy [and a devoted staff], The Ranger News has shrunken that debt by more than 75 percent (to under $4,5(0). As Andy has stated in his editorial, The Ranger News is also understaffed. How do you expect these very few people to put out a newspaper any larger than it has been when there is no one to write forit? As Andy said, the rest of the staff has to write numerous articles each week, which is a lot for one person. You also have to remember that these people are students just like you and me. I give kudos to Andy Patch for the excellent job he has done as Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger News for the 1992-1993 academic year. I am sure that many students take the student newspaper and all of the hard work Andy and his staff have put into it for granted. I just hope that the 1993-'94 Editor-In- Chief doesn't. -Melissa Hal verson knows and doesn't care ..." This isa huge leap without any evidence or substance to back it up. And since that is the root of the rest ofhislher argument, the rest falls to pieces. I also quote from his/her letter, "All of the Afro-American students on campus are here to get an education. We have enough day to day problems that we don't need to be mentally beaten down like Mr. Rodney King." All of the students, regardless of race, sex, creed, lifestyle, etc ... are here to get an education. Everyone has problems. As far as the reference to being "...beaten down like Mr. Rodney King" is a huge exaggeration. If any racist or harassing comments were being made to you from a memberofthecampuspoliceforce, you should take your complaints to the administration. In reference to the "obscene question," "00 you attend this college?" It is standard amongst all colleges to check !D's of students going into campus events an dorm's. And if it's any consolation, I'm white (not that it makes a difference) and I've been asked that question, and even the "unnecessary stares" from many other campus police departments. If you haven't read the paper lately, no new campus police are getting hired, one position is being eliminated. So before you file a lawsuit, costing the university lots of money on a lawyer, thereby raising everyone's tuition, I'd like to make a suggestion. Talk to the campus police, talk to the administration, and get facts instead of"probably' s" before you start accusing good people of racism. Does she know that there are more rapes occuring on campus? Has she entertained the idea of visiting a HOP or BSU meeting? Does she know how the organizations are run? Is she afraid to be among her minority student body? Afterrecruiting,u here to maintain your quota, what have you done for us lately? Did she ever think of offering more ethnic courses during theday? I believe Ms. Kaplan is too satisfied with her position to care about her minority students. Parkside needs a change. Anew Editor- In-Chief like Steve Moore would add an ethnic poiot-of-view to our blah and dull paper which has gone 26 long years without ever having a black editor! A new SOC President like Vince Bomer would limit SOC members from cutting up minority organizations' budgets. Also, we desire a new chancellor who would take the time out of their schedule to attend a BSU or HOP meeting and make the minority students feel more like students rather than quotas to prevent her from losing her job! Sincerely, Frustrated Gabe Kluka Columnist rhythmic twitching of the leg, and occasional rnutterings of various songs that will not leave the head of the person who is suffering from rom-tom-ins. To most people this behavior makes the person suffering from this ailment, to appear lively and awake. Take heed, however, as this is soon followed by the next stage of library head, which is catatonia. Students studying all tltings biological and psychological, will be fascinated by the fascinating display of catatonia that takes place daily in our beloved library. Those of you not studying the bio-psychology stuff can view this phenomenon as well, by taking note of these easy to spot symptoms. First, and most notably, is the long blank stare that is usually directed at fluorescent lights. The long blank stare is usually accom Continued on Page 6 To the Editor, CAMPUS TAKES ADVAN-, TAGE OF STUDENTS! Due to the increase in students' tuition and fees also in housing k many students may not be able to I pay for all of their costs if they rely i on financial aid (which may be nor ~ more than $5,960 per year because of proposed budget cuts) to pay for their schooling. One of the increases is because "the student housingparking lot needs to be repaved," says student housing personnel. Permits will go up from $45 to $90, maybe even $100 per year. Then they tag on a plumbing charge just toplunge your toilet if it is stopped up. I thought that's what a maintenance man was for; if this is such a problem for that person then replace him. I thought this was what these types of people do for a living! Continued on Page 6 Hello again, I'm back after a short sabbatical due to library head. Library head is a strange neurological disorder that affects the brain. It is similar to mall head in most ways, except that the urge put on walking shoes and infiltrate and destroy the society of mall walkers isn't there. Scientific evidence presented by several experts in the field of library science, have pointed out several symptoms of library head, and we shall Cover them in order of severity, from least to greatest. Most people have suffered from the earliest symptom of Iibraryhead, which is known as tomtom- iris, This is characterized by an incessant lapping of a pen or pencil on a desktop or table. There is an accompanying To the Editor, I must disagree with 'Justice and Reality' regarding their Comments on the UW-Parkside campus police. The fact that there are no minority police officers is irrelevant to the accusation of racism. For example, just because there are no African-American CompUler Science professors doesn't mean that the Computer Science Department is racist. From 'Justice and Reality's letter I quote, 'The chief probably Sincerely, Trutli and Intelligence To the Editor, Whatarethedutiesofourchan_ cellar? Ms. Kaplan, our chancellor, wasn't present for the minority leadership conference, again. Has she noticed there's no minonty campus police officers? Does she know why the campus officers harass minorities? University of Wisconsin-Parks ide The Ranger News THE RANGER NEWS STAFF Edltor.ln·Chlef Andrew J. Patch ~Layo:ut:E~dito;rd.::~~:.~::::.:::::::::.~:.A:n~n:am:~a:ria:~:se:xNt:on::~::~:.;::~ Assistant Feature Editor Chris Tishuk Sports Editor Ted Mcintyre Copy Editors·..··..····· Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka ~~~~~;:.~r:::::::::::::::::::.:::·::::::::::::~~e ~~V;:: Columnists Gabe Kluka, George Harris Jr. Tim Kretschmann, C.J. Nelson, Joe Kane Canoonist. , , -•.... " "" .., ,.,Moss General Staff Joe Buenker. LoriCarr, AlanCook, Joel Dahlstrom. Greg Gauthier, MarquitaHaynes. ChrisIngram, CindyMeekma,C. J. Nelson.Tracy Pees, TimRadke, Cory Rath, Christine Wilson Busln Manager ,,, Mike Paupore Assistant Business Managers Shala Anastasio, Karen Slater AdYI.~r·· "; , Judy Logsdon~ Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner Executive Committee Andrew J. Patch, Annamaria sexton, Carlise NeWman, Gabe Kluka, Chris Tlshuk, Michael Paupore, samuel Manchester 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha,WI 53141-2000 Editorial(414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The RangerNews ispublishedevery Wednesdayduringthe academic year except over breaks and holidays. The RangerNewsis written and edited by students of UWParksiele, who are solelyresponsible for its editorial policy and content munity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 4 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do 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 all letters. Letter to EdItor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and comcontinuedfrom Page 1 frankly with the bitter realities of ablelD attend KRS-On~'s lecture, life in urban America with songs KRS-One has an mterestmg like "Crack Attack," the group's baCkgrounthdat shaped the lecture self-financed debut single, which ibal the campus Will hear. A run- was an underground success. Soon I'/Iayat 13, Parker devoted the thereafter the group began work on nexlseveny~arsofhis life to l~- what would become the legendary ingandsufVlval,spendinghoursm debut LP, Criminal Minded, retbe public library between being leased independently in 1986. IiOUIlced from subways to public Packed with bleak, hard-hitting and shelterS. sometimes ironic portraits of street Atthe Bronx's Franklin Shel- life, such as "Poetry," "Super How," ter, a public shelter for homeless "The Bridge is Over," and the title men, Kris Parker met his greatest track "Criminal Minded," the inspiration: a charismatic coun- record exploded on the streets. 5Olonramed Scott Sterling, aka OJ One night in August, Scott was ScottLaRock,who encouraged him shot and killed after he and four m honehis burgeoning poetic tal- friends had gone to a housing enl. KRS-One (Knowledge Reigns project in the South Bronx to settle SupremeOver Nearly Everyone) a misunderstanding. Shaken by andScott then formed Boogie theincident,somemembersofBDP DownProductions in homage to didn't want to carry on, but Kris, in !he borough that spawned them, the spirit of'the group, had to con- !he "Boogie Down" Bronx. tinue the battle: "Scott wanted us From its inception, BDP dealt to move on and up." And so they did. In 1987,BoogieDownProductions, now on Jive Records released By All Means Neees: sary, a landmark in establishing rap as a tool for enlightenment Using the Malcolm X-inspired title and cover an, Parker appealed to the criminal minded elements of audience and then focused them in a more positive direction. "I'm concerned about the kids who don't know what time it is," says Parker. "I want to show them that there are different ways to be radical." . During the last few years KRS-One has lectured at universitiesacross the country . The lecture and extensive question andanswerperiodgivessludenls the chance to interact with the undisputed rap rebel. His appearance Sunday at UW-Parkside should not be missed. Second Nature b Moss "C 1993 Moss When Texan Ross Perot goes parachuting Women's CenteLhm1ored __ Continued from Page 3 And this Friday they will besponsoring one of their most ambitious events, the acquaintance rape mock trial. It is because of this direct involvement with school activities and the services it supplies La women around campus that they will be receiving this award. Two of the other four awardees this year are the Optimist Club of West Metro Milwaukee who hosts The Optimist Charity Class-c. a first-class lOumamemspotlighting high school girls basketball and Ethel Sloan, Professor at UW-Milwaukee who has been chose by the National Science Foundauon to lead a 5250,000 project thal will encourage women and minonties inthe UWsystem 10 pursue careers in science. mathematics. engineering, and technology. ~.~..~=~==~~::=====---------------------------- ~~,1993 ObSe~rv:vaatiti:Oo~BBnll~ilJsI~:CClhu·nrttoonnvveenrsrrUlSs~thheenmliiTIlihta~-~======;T'I£~R~ANG~E.;NE;WS~Pa'g~e5 CJ. Nelson President Clinton kee s normi . ry Columnist upin the news and CPS popping man weanng the unifonm of the on - pan to the military, or refusing to ride in apparent amazement of reporters vehicles with military pe and others rson- I " nel. To the military these are . am not surpnsed at the nega- extreme insults ltihvePrreac.udoen the militar.y haass wWiIth ThiISPresi.d.em who ignored e eSI nt, IservedmtheNavy his tum to serve now has the gall for 17 years ,and to say the ntilitary to talk about service to the na- ISconservative ISanalogous to say- tion, then insult its military leadm~ uruversiues tend to be liberal. ers. And now he wonders why It s a given ge~eral tendency. By service members and veterans and large the ,:"ihtary considers its are not supportive and in awe of CoTmmander 10 Chief to be anti- his leadership . In the servic.e muuary and a draft dodger, with yourespecttheofficeoftheman good reason. and not necessarily the man. In the last two months there William Blythe Jefferson aren:ports of senior White House Clinton hasdonenothingto merit officials belittling senior military the personal respect of the miliofficers, refusing any help from a tary or its veterans. In 1968 the United States reed the presence of one Wil- ~ Blythe Jefferson Clinton to jlSiStin some unpleasantness then jlioldingin southeast Asia. Mr. Clinton's response was to lciII'C the country and to actively 'late against the United States ~eatJroad. What Clinton did or did not do during the period of \968-1972 in regards to opposing Pl VietnaffiWar has never been mid andlikely never will be. ''Wailaminute.''yousay. "that vns almost 25 years ago. n True tlIOUghho,wever, I notice that the ,ulitaI1a'nd its relationship to now ~S-One lecture on Sunday APRIL 19TH 8:30PM The heirs of a venerable swing tradition, Harmonious Wail cuts new acoustic groves with soul stirring enthusiam and eloquence. String swing with a funky ring... Harmonious Wail! FREE, COME AND SWING WITH us. UNIOND SPONSORED BY PAB THERANGERNEWS,Page 6 April 15, 1993 - Plugged In! Finally, the mouse can roar again Timothy E. Kretschmann Feature Writer It's been a while since the glory days of Disney. Disney has been regarded as a joke around Hollywood for quite a while-some would even say from the day Walt Disney died. (By the way, the rumor of Walt being cryogenically preserved as a popsickle for future generations is absolutely false. I've gone to great pains to dig up the facts on this one and apparently iris exactly what I wrote in the previous sentence: only a rumor.) Disney, for quite some time, had resembled its failed foray into Sci-Fi in the '70's,TheB/ackHole. Nothing seemed to be able to break free of its destructive forces. Disney was a studio spiraling into a kind of hell. Look at some of the animated "treats" they had been dishing out in the '70's to early 80's. (Anyone who's witnessed The Aristocatscan attest to this.) Yeech! They even lost their TV series for a while (though, I reallyean 'tsay I've ever been much of a fan of anything they've produced forTV since Walt stopped introducing for it-something I never had the pleasure of seeing on live TV). Recently, however, the king of Family Entertainment has returned- and big time. How? Some will say a return of family values. Some will say it's all the anklebiters the yuppies have been spawning recently. I think that is all a big pile of crap. Obviously, Michael Eisner is one of the main reasons and his lesson can teach anyone scratching nickels together what to do with their money. Diversify! Disney has set up a slew of new Disneyland parks including Japan and Europe. In fact, Paul Harvey recently reported that Disney land-Tokyo had about 125 million visitors in its first year which is approximately the entire population of Japan. Disney opened two new studios that have been monikered Touchstone and Hollywood Pictures. It's this approach, along with thereinvestment in the Disney Animation Department, that has resurrected the careening crew of Disney Studios. The Animation Department's revitalization has become front page news ever since thestanIing nominations forBeauty and the Beast at the Oscars two years ago. Now, with the mega success of Aladdin it seems there is no stopping Disney animators. (Of course, some wonder if Menken/ Rice as songwriters will have the same magical touch that Menken/ Ashman had.) Then, there is Touchstone. Touchstone was set up as the PG & PG-B sectionofDisney, thus keeping the Disney name sacred with family enterlainment. Touchstone made some very successful films includingSp/ash, which started Ron Howard's directing career, and Three Men and a Baby, which should have ended Ted Danson's career. (Well, I can dream, anyway!) Touchstone also brought back the idea of a talent stable (though theword talent is being used loosely here in some cases). Richard Dreyfuss, Shelley Long, Bette Midler, and others repeatedly appeared in Touchstone films. Some of these flicks were pretty damned awful, which supports my idea that Touchstone is a return to the old "Studio" system. Instead of going for the glory each time, they were content to make some programmers that were destined for much longer stays on video than celluloid. Look to Moon over Parador and Hello, Again as typical of this philosophy. Now with the rise of the direct-to-video market that has been proven in the horror genre most dramatically (especially a wonderful little company called Full Moon), perhaps some of this mildly entertaining pablum will go directly to the small screen. Hollywood Pictures' direction is far more interesting. So far, it hasn't done a whole lot. It was set up as the Adult, Rrated wing of Disney.Thus far, its .t back to yOU We're g.lV'Ing k\ids a\lowed".. high school parkside··no 1.0. is r eqUired to g . et In (18 and older) must be Non-college studen~~ge student with a co $2 COllegestUd $3 guests (18 ents and old er) Of Coli Prizes donated by ege SlUds. Trax·32recording studio only films of note come from Spielberg buddy director Frank Marshall with his moviesAlive and Arachnophobia (perhaps he'll move on to the letter B in the future), which have done some mild box office. Other stuff, like Run, has bombed out right-in the case of Run, for good reason. No matter the destiny of Hol- Iywood Pies, Touchstone is very strong and Disney is on a rebound from nowhere. Heck, they can even afford a hockey team of their own now, named appropriately, The MightyDucks. (By the way,Ducks did tremendous box office and was one of the best held secrets of big films last year. Family films tend not to get covered by newspapers and TV often because they aren't exciting. Exception: Beauty & the Beast and Aladdin. Mainly this isdue to Academy Award nominations. The Little Mermaid didn't get a tenth of the publicity Aladdin got when it opened.) Disney is back, but some still question, as in the past, if this glitz is good for children. But as 01' Walter Elias Disney said when he was alive, "I've never called this an. It's show business, and I'm a showman." Until next week, stay Plugged In! LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Continued from Page 4 Just put a plunger on the list of things a student can use when they pay the $5 social fee. We also have an increase in minimum food budget from $455 to $475 that may not look like a lot but when your money gets cutshort by the people who are over in the financial aid office, and other expenses go up it will not work out! Can we find some sort of solution to this problem or are we going to sit here and get nothing for something? Take a look at what your budget is for next year! Take a look at what your expenses are next year! James E. Briggs A STUDENT! Gabe's Gab Continued from Page 4 panied by bouts of lead eyelids, and the yips. The yips are theasso_ ciated effort of the brain trying to wake up the body. Most people suffering from the yips will usually make strange noises while trying to wake themselves up, but this is to no avail. The body is consumed by full-blown library head. Full blown library head is symptomized primarily by sleep. However, there are some delightful side effects such as drooling, unintelligible grunts, and rubbing of the face. You can tell a person who has had a bout of library head by several indicative factors: Cloth marks or lines on the face from sleeping on either a library COUCh, ora spiral notebook; Smeared notes and wet clothes from drooling; Hair smashed on one side of the head from sleeping on a table. If you see a person coming down with library head, you can do one of two things, buy them a caffeinated beverage, Or Slay around for some good laughs. The cause of library head has not been proven, but theoriesrr c ge from Iseus' theory of library air, invented by Nancy Iseus and .onceming the stagnation of the air, to my theory of florescent lights, which concerns the beautiful Ii: 11- ing in the library and its reflecuon of book pages. However, a strong case can be made for boredom. AITENTION PROFESSIONALS AND COLLEGE GRADUATES! Get Networked! Get Hired! Send us vcar resume "nd plUIi tete the counlry's llnl tvlll' compvlerlzed Employment Network.. Employment Nefwork. Inc. of Green Bay offers YOU ctr e cr compuler access 10 hundreds of as yel vnaeverusec lobS ...l..lh malor companies throughout wts ccnstn. No where else ca." you connect wllh so mlln\, eecwstve lob oPparlvnllles, so QuiCkly lind lIf1ordillbly. The Premium One-vear-Membership IS reaularl, priced at n9.'S. ThaI's less than II costs to prinT your resume BUI lor a umuec lime. we're' offerino The Premium One-Yrllr-MemberShip In Ihe Employment Network for ONLY U9.9S! SAVE iSO! MONEY BACK GUARA.NTEE! oee't pass Ihls UP •.. or lhe job you've been look. Ing for mey pass yoV by! Cell 1·$00-3"'-J085 now 10 order your Premlvm One-Year·Membershlp for ONLY S49.'S! Check or Money Order .acceereo. EMPLOYMENT NETWORK Inc. Mon. lhru Fd. 9-5 1-8()().346-JOBS; 496-3130 Drama Club Presents .. Brat & Com Roast Tuesday, April 20th 10:00-2:00 Also: Guys and Dolls Ticket Reservations & Entertainment Ranger Report ... Ranger pitching staff has teriffic trio v Bye Bye Blue By Corey Rath " TheUniversity of Wisconsin Eau- Sports Wrrter SWIn and a drive The University of Wiscon- ClaireAthletic Department has in- sin-Parkside Baseball team may formed the NAIA it will drop its be only 9-7-1, but three of the b hi 'th h . I Ranger starting pitchers are do- mem ers Ip WI t e nauona or- ing everything in theirpowerto ganization and affiliate its sports keep that loss column stuck on teams exclusively with the NCAA thenumberseven. Senior southpaw Kelly Zielinski, Jason beginning next season. Neitzel and Steve Grzeskiewicz are three hurlers having terrific season. the pitchers mound, you can bet they're going to see anothe lefty in Jason Neitzel. Neitzel, a native of Oshkosh Wisconsin, in enjoyingabout as good a year on the mound any freshman could hope to have. He is now 2-0 on the year, but is the recipient of the team's only tie which was called on the accountof darkness with the score standing at 2-2. The young southpaw accompanied by his virtually unhittable breaking ball, is averaging 1.27 ERA. One of Neitzel's victories included a complete game shutout of Illinois College, in which he allowed only four hits while striking out 13. Finally, we come to the hard throwing righthanded Steve Grzeskiewicz who transfered-to Parkside from Oklahoma State. So far on the hill, he has acquired deceiving 1-2-1 mark. Grzeskiewiczhas found himselfmaking a trip to the mound against the two toughtest teams the Rangers Pitching prowess. Here's how the Rangers staff has will face. His victory came stacked up against opponents this sea on. against the defending NCAA W ERA SO BB II National Champions, Wil- R 9 2.62 109 60 liam Paterson. Also included angers in his record is a save against L__ 0.p.p.o.ne.f.lls 7_ .4•.•18_.8.J_ 8.7_~ DI Cornell. V Play Ball TheIntramural Softball season has begun.Teamsare competing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at PetsPark next door to UW-P. These three Rangers, who have accounted for 70 innings pitched this season, have led the staff to an outstanding 2.62 ERA; and ERA definitely not deserving of a 9-7-1 overall record. Zielinski himself has contributed a mere 0,48 to the teams ERA in his 18 innings of work on the hill. An ERA which has earned him a team leading 3-0 record thus far, including a victory over division I Cornell University. Zielinski. averaging a strikeout per inning, has allowed only one earned run in his 18 innings. Included in that 3-0 recordis a complete game twOhitter, in which he sat down ten opposing hitters on strikes. Ifa team for some reason in adoubleheaderagainsttheRangers dosen't see the left handed Zielinski leering at them from Intramural Softball Results/Schedule Tuesday's results Kenieval's Crew 12 Firedogs 8 Hit & Run 11 Barley Pops 1 Elbanos 13 Miller's Best 3 Thursday's Games 4:00 Kenivel's Crew vs. Elbanos 5:00 Johnson vs. Hit & Run 6:00 Johnson vs. Gilbertson Play Ball What is your favorite major league baseball team? Brewers 39 Cubs 24 White Sox 14 Yankees 10 Twins 2 Pirates 2 A's 2 Source:1()()UW"~arkside students. Section B A Ranger batter takes a swing. Free yourself, Free your mind Join the Ranger News Tns RA~GER NEWS, Page 8 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING April 15, 1993 To place ctassitieo advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Libraryllearning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12:00pm Friday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkslde students or UW-Parkside staff are 50¢ per week run. Allclassitied ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. Ifan error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of.Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, and rts employees: staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkside Ranger News reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertisinq at rts discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. - .C.L.U.B.E.V.E.NT.S_' I HELP WANTED I 1__ .S.E.R.VI.C.E.s_ .. 1 ,1 _.F.O.R.S.A.L.E_.I I,_P.E.R.SO_NA.L.S_} GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Morten at ext. 2650, John at 2244, or Angie at 2170. GLO the Gay and Lesbian OrganizationmeetseveryThursdayat2pm in CART 142. Friends,family,and supporters of gays and lesbians are welcome. Join the Revolution! The French Club will hold it's annual Bastille Day recreation on Weds., April 21st at noon in upper main place. Bid for the right to behead your favorite (or not so favorite) professor! Pre-Law Club meets on Mondays at lOam in Molinaro 128. Comeon you Pre-Lawyers, Get Involved! Bovwinkle: Hey Rocco! Do you know about the new fees the administration has thrown on the students? Rocco: Yeah and I'm real peeved about it. That's why I'm anending the P.S.G.A. Forum at noon on Friday, April 16. PAC meets every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship(IYCF) meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone curious about Christianity welcome. Please donate clothes for charitable purposes to The Activities Connection at 3C (Nicole) or 6C (Shantay). College Republicans meet every Monday at 2:00pm in Moln. 112. Now more than ever you need to be in the party! KRS-One wants to rap with you: Sunday, April 18, 7:30 in the Union Cinema. $1 UW -Pstudent/$3 public. Reserve your seat at the info desk. GREEI(S & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation.No cost. And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you qWllify. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 6S ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -fisheries. Earn $600+/ week in canneries or $4,000+/ month on fishing boats. Free transportationl Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employment program call 1-206- 545-4155 ext. A5646. _ $200-$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You'repaiddirect. FullyGuaranteed. Free Infonmation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make $2,OOO+/month teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan & Taiwan. No previous training required. For employment program call: (206) 632-1146 ext.J5646. ~SER_VIC_ES III AA- Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366' for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWParksideHealth Services, 595-2366 or MOLN Dll5 for more infonma- <tion. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN Dl33. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more infonmation. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, MOLN D115 or call 595-2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOLN D 115. Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday-Wednesday-Friday. Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP D2 Level. S~ Friday, March 4, 1993. Meet at Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more infonmation contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Moln Dl15. Need a buddy to walk you safely to where you are going? Call the Campus Police Ext. 2455 for an escort. They are available Sunday 7:30pm to 1l:00pm, Monday- Thursday 7:30pm to 12:00am. FOR RENT I Summer Housing for rem at beautiful Biscayne Gardens. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, partially furnished. Heal and water included. Call 554-5497. Subleasers needed for summer. 2 bedroom apt. only 5 min. from school. $510/month & electric. Call Yanessa or Linda 551-9317. ,- FOR_SA_LE III Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $ 1.00 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN Dll5 for more infonmation. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES $2oo 86YW $50 87 MERCEDES $loo 65MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 PERSONALS I Whether or not Sting is better than Paul, don't even try comparing him to that ugly old Lenny! Kevin R., Toan, Kevin W., Josh, Andre,Chris, and Reggie--Thanks for all your help. Your kindness and generosity is greatly appreciated! All of you are truly some of God's best children- Teesh. John: Hey George! Get your Snappy Bellbottoms out for the Gig Friday night. I hear the Trouser Geese even got hold of some butterfly collars. George: Hu, Hu, Hu ...You mean the 6th annual Parkside Battle of the Bands? Can we playT AXMAN again? Paul: No you P.O.S. We're playing Magical Mystery Tour! Ringo: I don't care what we play. I'm just lucky to hangout with you musicians! Paul: If I go barefoot will they think I'm dead like they did when Abby Road came out? George: If Paul goes barefoot can I bring one of my little stone garden elves from the ALL THINGS MUST PASS album cover? Find the road home with ECU's new Homebuying information service. Learn buying, selling, shoppIng and financing techniques all in a convenient workbook complete with brochures! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. NCUA "'- .... Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00 John: OK! I'm wearing white and Yoko's coming!!! Paul: Please don't John. Linda I can'tmakeiL Who'drollthejoints? George: We were just kidding. Yoko doesn't really have to come to the Battle does she? Ringo: I don't care. I'mjustlucky to hang out with you musicians! Let's make a movie, I feel some tallent coming on. I Am The Walrus! Goo Goo Goo Joob. But what I really need to know is... Can I trade it in for z:z. Top? Chris- See you at the rap, 7:30 sharp. For one cheap buck you've got no excuse! LaDeDa & Diana Sony guys, I can 'I play tomorrow night 'cause Igot an ear-ache. It was either the treble or the gain, I'm not sure. J IMISCELLANEOUS II Yenus International Model Search is coming to Racine April 15. Aspiring models contact RJ. at 886- 5151, for more info. I Ii If it's good, you can make it better; If it's better, you can make it the best. And we can help you do it all! Bring your paper to The Writing Center-WLLC Dl50, Bring your paper. 1Worried about financing1 ~our college education? Many scholarships arc availablc to you through private sources that do not depend on your grade point average or financial need . Our scholarship search service will put you in touch with private funding sources to help pay for your. college education. • Guarantced to find you at least six non-public funding sources, Money back guarantce ! Database of over 300,000 private funding sourccs. • Database updated daily. SEND FOR FREE INFO,RMATIQIL ABACUS Enterprises, Dept. 41 PO Box 34S1 Oak Brook, IL 60S22 Include your nBlTIC, address, and phone number Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 25, April 15, 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 1993-04-15 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 battle of the bands campus safety gay and lesbian organization parkside student government association (PSGA) safewalk women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/32ba3defaa9f2c6801ef0da006b755a9.pdf 2d3a5ed72f588037fb424f0769e0a78b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. University Eliminates officer position Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... A~d~ argues administrative decision to eliminate campus police position. See it on Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 24 U NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Vniversityeliminates officer position Gregory Gauthier News Writer In an effort to meet budget lduetio n llltgets for the upcoming ~dget year, the OW -Parkside Administration has decided to diminatea vacancy for a Campus ~IiceOfficer, which was to be DUed thisyear. The position elimination is IljlOCted to assist the adrninistra- oon in trimming a little over ~6,OOO from the upcoming bud- itl> and reach budget reduction 19e1S which were enacted three jl3fS ago in a "Quality Reinvest- ment Program." According to Clmpus Police Chief Ostrowski, ~decision to eliminate the vacant jl1Sitionwas"one of the least pain- fDIways"of generating the needed "reinvestment" revenue for this JQl. SinceJanuary of this year, the Clmpus Police Department has Ieen operating with six full-time ~5ceofficers,and supplementing moo-falls in staffing during peak Ioors with part-time officers as budget constraints permit. Chief Ostrowski, in a tele- phone interview Friday, gave some recognition to the growing frustra- nons over the current budget con- straints: "The staff themselves are a little disappointed, but you al- ways are when you lose a full-time position. I think the staff is also very cognizant of the fact that times are tough right now. Next year's budgets are going to be extremely tight" Ostrowski also added that while some frustration and exists .for the staff, he did not feel there was "enough documentation to be able to say that this is an over- whelming burden" 10the staff. He did admit, however, that it would probably make it more difficult to maintain consistency with such routine duties as parking enforce- ment. Officers and staff in the de- partment were not at liberty 10 com- ment on the issue. When asked if he thought the lack of the additional officer might affect the ability of the Campus Police to respond quickly tocalls, Ostrowski said, "No community member should see any effect regarding services, or quality of services ...occasionally, there might be an extra bit of waiting if you need key assistance into an area, but as far as emergency or vital police services, no one will see any bit of difference in any- thing that's being done." Ostrowski pointed out that any short-falls in staffing would be filled by pan-time officers when necessary, and he voiced a great deal of confidence in the competencyofthepan-timestaff. According to a recent publi- cation entitled, "Crime Aware- ness," by the UW -Parkside Pub- lic Safety Department, the num- ber of thefts on campus increased to 134 incidents in 1991, and a recent rash of thefts and automo- .bile break-ins - coupled with the decision to eliminate the officer position this year -has some con- cerned that Campus Police may have difficulty managing the , Continued on Page 7 Montana study program offers opportunity for student exchange of cultures Marquita Hynes News Writer 'The UW- Parkside campus is ~largeuniversity. Students are llVolvedwith numerous clubs, or- !iIlizations and activities. The ~ysical education facilities are lltellenl And the union is cool. The university has so very much to WIer." Such statements were the com- Iiln sentiment of a group of stu- tn~ that visited the campus re- !llltly. A student exchange pro- !Jam set up by Dr. Surinder Datta, IUW-Parkside biology professor ~ ..~irector of ethnic studies, ~""lIhtthe contingent here from PonPeck Community College rcCl during the week of March (thelrspring break). Anexchange ~ -Parkside students later trav- to the Ft. Peck campus for the ~ of March 14 (our spring ). Fl'CC is located on the Ft. ~k Indian Reservation in Poplar, ·""lan.. Dr. Datla, who has been work- 19 withthis program for two years, ~PteSSed his enthusiasm for the ~u1tural exchange. He would P1l to see this program continue to w. as he views the interaction to be an excellent learning opportu- nity. The learning opportunity was the reason given by all of the Ft. Peck students, when asked why they wanted 10 lake pan in the exchange. AnthonyRunsThrough, a sophomore at FPCC is majoring in business administration. He is an Assiniboine, as are the other visiting students. When asked if he preferred 10 be called a native American he and all of the other students said they preferred to be called Indians. He further said that the Assiniboine view themselves as adistinct people since the 1600's, although histori- ans say they are a branch of the Sioux people. Runs Through wanted 10observe a four year uni- versity because he plans 10 con- tinue his education at the UM- Missoula (FPCC is a two-year col- lege). He believed the exchange had broadened his thinking. Another FPPC student, Paula Owens, is a sophomore in the com- puteroperations program. She said the only pre-requisites to enroll for the exchange were a desire to go and a required grade point average. Owens sat in with one of Judy Logsdon's communication claSses (Media Message, and Design). Owens shared a few of her own thoughts with the class and dis- played a confidence of the sub- jectrnatter. Coming from aschool with a student enrollment esti- mated to be three hundred, she saw Parkside as very large and liked what she saw. Chris Reddog, a sophomore inthe business administration pro- gram at FPCC, came with the hopes of "making some connec- tions." He liked the dorms and "all-the activities" offered here. He plans on going 10 a four year college and thought this exchange would give him more of an idea of what student life is like at a larger campus. While the FPCC students were here they met with faculty and students, utilized the physi- cal education facilities, took pan in admissions procedures, shared dinner at the homes of Dr. Datla and Dean Howard Cohen, and various other activities. During the week of March 14 the exchange students from Parkside shared the Amtrak ride with FPCC students to the Ft. Peck campus. Fred Stein, a Park- Continued on Page 7 nside... Trish Schaefor brings an ovoning of cabarot. Page 2 Liberal Arts Caroor Day to present an informattonal ex- travaganza. Page 3 A quick word from Gabe on grape-slutfBd chooks. Page 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1993 UW-Parkside CIA takes part in Washington model NickZahn Assistant News Editor TheClub for International Af- fairs (CIA) recently represented UW -Parkside at the Model League of Arab Slates. The trip to Wash- ington D.C. marks the third time UW -Parkside has auended. The object of the simulation is to present resolutions to fellow teague nations and represent your country as closely in character as possible. This year UW-Parkside played the role of Saudi Arabia. The delegation first met with Habib Shaheen, Director oflnfor- mation, at the Saudi Embassy. There the group gained a more informed perspective of Saudi Arabia. The bulk of the conference consisted of committee meetings inwhich resolutions weredebated. The model was brought to a close at the summit, where all the com- mittees mel Paul Pignotti, a senior, was elected vice-chairman of the po- litical cornrniuee, Pleased with this year's group, Pignoui said, "The group was well prepared. All in all this was probably the besttearn Parkside has sent, We had the right mixture of students this year. ft has been one of my more enjoyable experiences at Parkside. " David Towle, leader of the CIA agrees. "Oneof our delegates won an award for best delegate and we were able to pass resolu- tions that we sponsored." Arman Mahdasian, who won the award, is a veteran of such simulations. including the United Nations and the Organization of Amencan Slates. He found this year's trip was special due to the friend- ships that developed between the schools who attended. Sameer Ah.originally from Kuwait was surprised that Americans would have as much interest and information regard- ing the Middle Ea t as was pre- sented at the model. CherylVVoodyofConv~ College in South Carolina said, "I enjoyed getting to know a lot of different people and listening 10 their ideas about nations and debating. I learned so much more about Turusia and Egypt and Syria than I would have learned from a text book." "Going through the parlia- meruary procedure was so real- istic," added Stephany Crofton also of Converse. "It was like you were a diplomat for the week. It helps you decide if ir's something that you might want to do later on." The model is similar to the Model Organization of Ameri- can Slates which the CIA and the International Studies office co-sponsor yearly at UW-Park- side. If you are irueresied 10 th CIA, meeungs are held every Wedensday at noon in Moln 142 orstop in the International Stud- ies office In Main 129. Student raped while leaving campu On March 29, 1993 at approxi- mately g:15 p.m., a female student was sexually assaultedas she walked from the academic complex toWood Road. The incident occurred adja- cent to a sidewall< in the natural, tall- grass area. The assailant apparently fol- lowed the victim as she wall<ed down the sidewalk and attacked her from behind; forcing her intO the dark, brush-covered area. The atlacker displayed a knife, possibly a hunting type. His face was covered. After ordering the victim to disrobe, he had sexual inrercourse with her and fled the scene on fOOL The victim suslained no other physical injuries. Tbe vscum has descnbed the suspectas a white malc, 18-20years old, approximately 59" tall with a muscular build. He was wearing dark clotlung. Campus police and Kenosha County Sheriffs Department lire jointly onvestigaung the mc,dent. If you think you may have mfor- mation which would help, please contact campu police at x2455. All faculty and slaff are reminded to useextracauuon when walking alone on or around campus. Safely escortS are available by telcphon- ing campus policc. -----------------------------------_./ THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 April I, 1993 Trish Schaefer stars in an evening of cabaret Alan Cook News Writer performance will be much more than music, however. "We'regear- ing this one in particular as a real theatre experience ... There will be lots of interaction with the au- dience." Schaefer will be joined by UW-Parkside music professors Augie Wegner and Tim Bell. Wegner, a jazz musician, director and composer. accompanies Schaefer on piano. Bell, director of theParkside Jazz Ensem ble and leader of the Tim Bell Quartel, appears as Schaefer's special mu- sical guest. Schaefer started in profes- sional theatre some 15 years aero. She has enjoyed diverse accom- plishments, appearing as a fea- tured actress in the Chuck Norris movie Code of Silence and sing- ing Showtunes for Kids on WGN- TV. Her cabaret work has re- mained a constant, however. She has performed at many Chicago nightclubs including Orphans, the Racoon Club and the Roxy.as well as private parties and outside festi- vals. "It always bothered me that I had never gotten my degree," ex- plains Schaefer, as she describes how she carne to UW-Parkside. A 1990 graduate, Schaefer appeared in As You Like II and Peppermint Bear, as well as working tech for The Elephant Man while she was a student here. "It was wonderful," she exclaims, as she talks about her work here. Schaefer, a gifted and enthusi- astic performer, is sure to return her alma mater a wonderful night of entertainment. Admission for the show is $S.OO, with a $5.00 student rate. Call 595-2312 for more infonna- tion. "Come lO the Cabaret!" "It was one of the times I was happiest," exclaims performer Trish Schaefer, as she recalls the year she spent at UW -Parkside, as a continuing education student, working and finishing her degree in Theatre Arts. "It was a very busy time, but wonderful. The Theatre Department was and continues to be incredibly supportive of my work and studies." On Saturday, April 3 at 7:00 p.m. in COMM ARTS DIIS , Schaefer returns to the site of her fond memories, starring in an evening of cabaret music in a show entitled "Celebrating What Passes B " . y. Schaefer's act includes broadway showtunes, classic tunes from the '205 through the '60s, torch songs and character numbers. The ~ECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! !RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECY<B~!~rr Rf(]'CLl\t1f!@fYf~ ME!!! RECY~~!~YI.L~UJJFL.lW!ID~Yfr.'E ME!!! ;RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! ~ECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLE ME!!! RECYCLEME!!! RECYCLEME!!! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 FINANCIAL AID - meeting; Noon; WLLC D-182; bring 1992 tax return to complete forms. UW-P LEADER'S PRESENTATION - panel discussion, "Insights on Achievement" (Kaplan, Kirby, Kirk, Riese and Shade); reception; Union 104-106; 3-5 p.m.; SOA. RECITAL- Continuing Music Majors' Scholarship Award Winners; Noon; free; CART 0-118. MEN'S BASEBALL - at Anderson College; Anderson, IN; doubleheader; 1:30 p.m. ATH,LEJICS - pool, gyms, etc. available for walk-in use of students with validated ID's. THURSDAY, APRIL I . FILM· Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 7:30p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. FRIDA Y, APRIL 2 MUSIC - guest artist recital- Debra Keil. voice; Noon; free; CART 0-118. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - at Kentucky Wesleyan; Owensboro, KY; doubleheaders Fri. and Sat. SA TURDA Y, APRIL 3 WOMEN'S TRACK OPEN - at UW-Oshkosh: Noon. MEN' S BAS~BALL - at Aurora University; Aurora, IL; doubleheader; 1 p.m. CABARET - Trish Schaefer & Augie Wegner; CART 0-118; 7 p.m. Tickets at the door $8, in advance at Tallent Hall with ID $5. FILM· Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 8 p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 MEN'S BASEBALL - at Lakeland College; Sheboygan. WI; doubleheader; I p.m. FILM - Foreign Film Series; "Rhapsody in August" (Japanese); Union Cinema; 2 p.m.; ticket cost for four remaining films is $7. TUESDAY, APRIL 6 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - home (Petrified Springs); doubleheader; 3:30 p.m. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES MDA Summer Camp Volunteer Attendants Needed. Can you give one week (June 12-19) to children with Muscular Dystrophy? Be the "arms and legs" for a child between ages 6 to 21 during summer camp. Applications are available in the Volunteer Office. Keith Gray. Parkside student, participated last year and has continued to help at special outing throughout the year. He would be happy to share his experience with any interested students. Try this short-term volunteer experience. Help beginner swimmers learn to swim at the YMCA in Racine one or more times during the week of April 12-16. No previous experience needed but must enjoy working with children. Volunteer 1 hour or more. Call Julie Neuman (YMCA) 634~ 1994 or see Carol in the Volunteer Office. Sign up now. Kenosha Spanish Center needs tutors, drama assistant and basketball coaches. Work with youth from different backgrounds. Help prevent gang involvement by being there for children ages 6-13. Volunteer as little as 1 hour weekly. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Spanish interpreter for written materials. The Elder Abuse Program in Kenosha needs material translated into Spanish. Deadline is May l st. Include this material in your "volunteer" file. See Carol in the Career Center or call 595-2011. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC-D175 for more information or call Carol at 595-2011. • The Education Heavyweight • Father of two Kenosha Unified Students. • Active PTA member, computer volunteer, tutor, band booster. • Computer engineer, educated at MIT and N.C. State. • Consulting engineer for NASA, 000, ffiM, etc, • Nine years on N.C. State engineering faculty. Paid for by Gary Fostel for School Board - Gary Fostel Treasurer Need a Car? Get your homework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! Serving all UW Parkslde employees and students. 1~.1 Tellent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 24, April 1, 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 1993-04-01 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 club for international affairs government spending rape student exchange https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ab68765ae5e950667c3e2b062f0c5b83.pdf 5c751ab4ddf4a59f2983b2e4e55e16dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bovee secures second term as president Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ISSUE 23 The election results from the elections held March 10th IlIh will become official on ,March 26th when the Stu- Senate ratifies them. ialy the results are as fol- Bovee: 213; Cheryl Murphy: , Dan Blake: 236 Senators: . er Punzel: 139; Ehsan Ali: 163; Vince Bomer: 182; Deborah Cuder: 142; Bruce Rocco: 144; !lily Flores: 166; David Towle: 1; Write-ins: Pedro Harury; Hogan; SUFACatlarge: Tony ; P.U.A.B. at large: Vince ler Editorial ... nside... Liberal Arts Car .... r Day ot- fers oppol1un~ies for carrer networking. P8ge 2 Find out Whars Up on cam- pus this week. Paga 3 Gabe reflects on the hell of the tollways. Page 5 Andy raises some questions oonceming The Ranger News. See it on Page 6 The results indicate thatEric Bovee, the incumbent, retained the office of President, while Dan Blake secured his first term as the Vice-President. The student body also agreed to representation by the United Slates Student Association and to continued representation by United Council. The amendment of the PSGA Constitution to in- clude a member of the Faculty Senate on the Student Senate was also passed. At the time of this printing, there were no contestations to the elec- tion, despite several indicators that the USSA referendum may be contested. thnic studies minor undergoes revisions UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE fee secures second term as president and UC referendums pass Gabe Kluka Borner- USSA Fa . A . . • - r. gamst: News Editor UC-For: Against: Amendment: Alan R. Cook News Writer A major curriculum revision I1Ie Ethnic Studies Minor has approvedbythecarnpus-wide and Curriculum Commit- leand will see full implementa- 1m wilh next fall's new course 1llI1ogue. The new curriculum will in- dade fourcore courses, stressing a IlImporative approach to ethnic is- lieS, according to Dr. Surinder Dana. Director of the Center for &hnic Studies. "We believe we lavecreated a curriculum that can be or use to a wide variety of stu- tIllS, no matter what their life goals Ie, .. says Datta. Thefourcorecoursesare"Eth- IicSll.Idies-Concepts and Methods ,""Ethnicity and Race in the U. S A," "Cultural Diversity and U.S. Ia", .. and a one to three credit "Internship in Ethnic Studies ... These courses will provide a firm comparative basis from which stu- dents can pursue electives focused on particular ethni c yroups and other areas of personal interest. Thenewcurriculumrepresents apulling together of existing multi- disciplinary strengths and academic expertise, states Dr. John C. Stockwell, Provostand Vice-Chan- cellor. "Our real strength is with our diverse and committed faculty. .. The major revision in the Eth- nic Studies Minor stems from pres- sures, hath internal and external, muses Daua . "All faculties con- stantly revise curriculums. There is a sense among faculty and ad- ministration that this is an area that we should work on. Most impor- tantly, perhaps, we have a plethora of faculty will ing to donate their time and effort to this enterprise." Besides this internal pres- sure, Datta proudly states, ..... we have an increasing number of minority students who are ex- pressing their needs ... This is a way to meet those needs using sources already available to us." "We are encouraging stu- dents to look at this program as a compliment to any area of major study Datta enthusiastically ex- plains. "Contact a person on the steering committee. Talk to your advisor. Plan your curriculum to take advantage of this unique oppor- tunity. Plan to work this minor into your program of study. We are convinced in our hearts that this curriculum would be an ex- cel~ent compliment for every stu' dent on this campus." Stockwell wholeheartedly agrees. ''We have an excellent program here. It's Continued on Page 5 Annual Fulbright Grant competition opens On May l st, the United States Information Agency (USIA), theJ. WiD!"", Fulbright Foreign Schol- II!hip Board (BFS) and the losti- ilUeoflntemational Education (00) ~ce the official opening of ~ 1994-95 competition for bright Grants, and other grants -hich pertain to study abroad jn -=ademic fields, and for profes- I10naI !raining in the creative and Performing arts. 10' Thepurpose of these grants is ~rease mutual understanding S een the people of the United Iates and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowl- edge and skills. Fulbright Grants are funded under the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, through an annual appropriation made by Congress to USIA, for- eign governments, universities. corporations, and private donors. Fulbright Grants are available for study or research. Travel grants are available to selected countries to supplement maintenance awards from other sources that do not provide funds for international travel, or tosupple- ment the applicant's personal funds. TheBFS, compusedof 12 educational and public leaders ap- pointed by the President of the United Stales, establishes the cri- teria for the selection of candi- dates, and has fmal authority for the awarding of grants. For all granlS, applicanlS must be U.S. citizens at the time of application and hold a bachelor's degree or ilS equiva- lent by the beginning date of the grant. Creative and performingart· Continued on Page 5 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1993 A Buckminster-what?!? .. - R...,.. s... JbaIo by Mib ~ University students constructed a plastic foam hall, wooden dowel and fishing line model of a molecule known as BuckminSterfullerene over spring break. Namedfor Buckminster Fuller, themolccule I thefirst new form of carbon discovered in centuries. The mudel can be seen m MIddle Main Place wbere it han s from the ceilin . 1st district congressional debate Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Association, Common C usc of Wisconsin. and th League of Women voters, The modcraJOt wasWilliarnHauda. tate Director of Common Cause. Boyd Frederick. a Parkslde Senator insuumental inorganizm the forum. was pleased WIth po he turnout but drsappoimed WIth the ooicome from the tudc11t body and student govemmem. "There were only there nators" ho showed up. I think that the people" ho dId come lcamt a lot about the cand" dates and there will be informed voiers at the pole ." Bruce Rocco. who w In charge of ummg the candIda! and isaIsoa stUdent senasor thoug/ll that the debale was a and bopes that VOlers do th It pat! by corning out to vore. Sall.lrday,March2Oth,a 1stDis- trict Congressional debate was held at UW -Parkside in the Union the- ater. The forum featured 9 candi- dates interested in the seatLes Aspin left vacant after he becarneSecretary of Defence. DemocralS who attended were: State Representatives Petet Barca and Wayne Wood, Dem. StaleChair- man Jeff Neubauer, Dr. Jeffery Th0- mas, and Rev. Sam Piau. The Re- publican was State Representative Chuck Coleman. Mark Neuman, a Republican who ran against Aspin in the fall, did not anend. The Inde- pendentcandidate was Karl Huebner and the Libertarian was Mr. Kozak. The forum was sponsored by the Parkside Sll.Ident Government REWARD OFFERED Campus Police are offering a reward for mformatlon leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responSible for the theft of $3500 wlXlh of equipment from the Media ServICes area· The theft occured between the beginning of the semester and March 3nl. All responses will be held in strict confidence. Pmons WIthinfont\8lJOll regarding this theft should contaCt Campus Pohce al 595-2455. THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 Man:h24,1 Richard Oberst BrianLarsen is ajunior majoring in Biologoical Science and is in the Pre Health program. Because of his interest in the health field, Brian has been volunteering in the emergency room at Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center. Brian as often worked double shifts and within the last five months has volunteered over 100 hours. Rickard Oberst, a Biology/Chemistry major with an interest in the Pre Health Program, has volunteered over 100 hours since enrolling in the Parkside Volunteer Program in September. Rick is a Unit Commissioner for the Boy Scours of America in Racine. He also coaches young people in baseball and basketball for the Racine Optimists Club. Cheryl Stahl was matched with a little girl through Big BrotherslBig Sisters of Racine lastspring and spends valuable time each week with her little sister. Cheryl also helps out in a kindergarten classroom at St. Rita's School in Racine as well as teaching emergency procedures to latch key children during the "Kid's In Charge"projecL Cheryl is ajunior majoring in Math and plans to be an elementary school teacher. She has totaled 144 hours of volunteer service. Cheryl Stahl Alaina Whitney, a senior in Dramatic Arts, has been volunteering for three years as a guardian for mentally ill and developmentally disabled adults. She has been assigned her 7th ward through theKenosha Guardianship Program. Along with some special event assignments with KIN, K.Y.F., Kenosha Homecare, ere. , Alaina has volunteered a total of 970 hours since enrolling in the Parkside Volunteer Program. Alaina Whitney Wednesday History of fashion - Union 207; noon sponsered by SAO Guest artist recital - CART D-118; noon sponsered by CECA UW-P men's baseball at St. Joseph's College - 1:30pm An evening with Rosa Luxemburg - given by Prof. Gellott MOLN 105; 7pm; $3 Thursday Film: The African Queen. Union Cinema; 4:30 & 7pm; $1 Susan Julian's Band. Union Square; 8:30pm sponsered by PAB Friday "United for a Better Community" keynote speakers- Mauren Dolan & Debra Kenner. Union Cinema; noon to 2pm UW-P women's softball at Wayne State, MI; time TBA Jazz ensemble- CART OJ 18; noon Saturday UW-P women's track at Wheaton College, ll..; noon Illinois Gospel Choir-Union Cinema; 6pm Monday uw -P women's softball at Pets; 3:30; doubleheader Thesday Julie Schrader, singer/songwriter. Union Square8:3Opm sponsered by SAO The real winners on Oscar nigh tact, but he did a good job in sp. of that. The Best Adapted Screenpla category isactua1ly quite easy. Ru Prawer jhabuala can be elimina because of unpronounceable rule. So I suppose that would lea the award to Tolkin for ThePlay It's good to se him back to wo after The Lord of the Rings seri Original Screenplay at glance might be a difficult pic Unforgiven, The Crying Game, an Lorenzo's Oil are all good movi and Passion Fish is a stupid titl But luckily Woody Allen is norni nated for his screenplay of Hus bands and Wives so he is the au matic victor. And now for the most anx iously awaited award. (This is usu ally the time in the awards cer emony when they try and wake u all the viewers that fell asleep dur- ing the first 14 hours.) The best picture category is dominated by high profile actors and movies and unfortunately none of them can be eliminated with an absurd title. Unforgiven: goodacting,good story, but the Westerns are a thing of the past and the actors are too old. Howard'sEnd- never played in Kenosha. This is usually a sign of a good movie but I think this one nilly be a little too obscure to pick. The Crying Game- best plot twislSofanymoviesinceHitchcock but none of the wit of Hitchcock. Scentofa Woman- title doesn't sound like a serious movie. A Few Good Men- The best movie nominated for a best picture and therefore the clear cut winner. I hope these choices, however absurd, can help you as cheer for your favorite movies during Oscar Night this Monday. Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor 1992 was a somewhat slim year for movies. Jack Palance wasn't nominated for any awards and Jodie Foster wasn't in any movies. But there are some re- deeming values for the movies of 1992. Barbara Streisand didn't make any pictures but I think I make some irreverent picks any- way. The 5 nominations per cat- egory may prove to be too many choices fortheaveragecitizen. But that can be narrowed relatively easy. Any movie with an absurd or indisguishable title isautomaticall y dismissed. Or any actor with an unpronounceable name should be removed from the ballot because it wouldjustmaketoomanydifficul- ties for anyone to have read in front millions of people and any Woody Allen movie is an automatic award. I'll start with an easy category like Best Actress. Although I'm sure these were greatperfonnances, almost all can be dismissed by the absurd or indistinguishable title clause. Someone actually wanted to title a movie Passion Fish, or Indochine? The award has to go to Susan Sarandon, though, if for no other reason than she was to The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The Best Actor category is a liuJe more difficult. Clint Eastwood was good, buthe'Il never Iivedown doing a movie with an ape. Denzel Washington made a good Malcolm X, but nobody who plays a 60's political or social figure, no matter how good, could possibly win So I'll give the award to Pacino, Granted, he seemed to have a liuJe trouble with eye con- Liberal Arts Career Day Conference offers career networking Julie Anding The 1993 Liberal Arts Career Day (LACD)willgivestudenlSachance to explore employment possibili- ties and make career connections in the liberal a-ts field. The half day event will be centered in Main Place on the morn- ing of Wednesday, April 7th. Parkside alumni and area business profes- sionals will be par- ticipating in career information panels and speaking to classes about the employment po- tential ofliberal arts graduates. LACD also features the chance for students to sign up for "Shadow Day." "Most people think Shadow Day has something to do with groundhogs,"'said June Grogan of the Shadow Day com- mittee. In fact, the shadow student .will spend a day at work with a . ,member of the alumni, and gain first hand exposure to on thejob experiences. It also offers the op- portunity to build a career network. Among the day's festivities will be displays and demo onstiationsbystudent clubs and organiza- tions. Candy and t- shirt sales as well as prize drawings and music wiIl be part of the fun. The theme for LACD this year is "Standing On Top of the World" based on the Van Halen song of the same name. A fuIl schedule of events will appear in a future issue of The Ranger. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 23, March 24, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-03-24 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 staff service award conventions grants women